Physics
Scientific paper
Jul 1992
adsabs.harvard.edu/cgi-bin/nph-data_query?bibcode=1992lara.conf..273m&link_type=abstract
In its Sixteenth International Laser Radar Conference, Part 1 p 273-276 (SEE N92-29228 20-35)
Physics
Aerosols, Atmospheric Boundary Layer, Clouds (Meteorology), Middle Atmosphere, Optical Radar, Remote Sensing, Telescopes, Aerospace Environments, Meteorology, Sensitivity, Space Shuttle Payloads
Scientific paper
The primary goals of the Lidar In-Space Technology Experiment (LITE) are to demonstrate the maturity of space-based lidar technology, to provide some unique measurements, and to provide a platform for the development of technology for future space-based systems. LITE is currently scheduled to fly on the Shuttle in early 1994. Approval has recently been given for the first of several planned follow-on missions at 2-year intervals. The first mission will be used to develop experience in operating a lidar system in a space environment and to evaluate the sensitivity of the instrument for performing scientific studies. The second mission will focus on scientific studies of clouds, aerosols, and the middle atmosphere. On subsequent follow-on missions, LITE will be used as a test bed for demonstrating more advanced measurement capabilities.
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