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The Upper Mesosphere and Lower Thermosphere
Published by the American Geophysical Union as part of the Geophysical Monograph Series, Volume 87. This volume provides a review of progress made in recent years in experimental and theoretical investigation of the upper mesosphere and lower thermosphere and coupling between these regions and the ionosphere. Detailed study of the mesosphere/lower thermosphere/ionosphere (MLTI) region has historically been difficult because of its relative inaccessibility to direct measurement techniques and the complex and highly coupled processes which occur there. Although we have still not successfully unraveled all these complex interactions, we have made significant recent progress toward a fuller unde...
The Meteorological Equator in the Stratosphere and Mesosphere
Fluctuations and periodic oscillations of the thermodynamic properties of the atmosphere between 25 and 80 km are analyzed in this paper to better define the structure of the tropical atmosphere. The nature of temperature and density variations at locations between 22 degrees N and 8 degrees S is examined by means of harmonic analysis. Amplitudes and phases of the annual and semiannual components of the temperature and density cycles indicate that the meteorological equator within the stratosphere and lower mesosphere lies south of Ascension Island. The paper is only one part of a larger investigation aimed at providing a set of mean monthly atmospheric models from the surface to 90 km at 15 degrees latitude intervals between equator and pole.
Winds and Circulations in the Mesosphere
Some preliminary analysis are presented of the winds and circulations in the mesosphere based upon the first year of data collected by the Meteorological Rocket Network. Differences between winds determined from radar targets released by rockets and those from the conventional balloon technique are discussed briefly. T er atmosphere, Meteorological data, *Sounding rockets, Diurnal variations, North America, *Wind. Open-ended Terms: Mesosphere. Some preliminary analysis are presented of the winds and circulations in the mesosphere based upon the first year of data collected by the Meteorological Rocket Network. Differences between winds determined from radar targets released by rockets and th...
Temperature, Pressure, Density, and Wind Measurements in the Upper Stratosphere and Mesosphere, 1964
"Rocket-borne temperature, pressure, density, and wind measurements in stratosphere and mesosphere using acoustic grenade and pitot probes ."--NTIS abstract
Aeronomy of the Middle Atmosphere
"[...] an interesting and well-written overview of the current status of our knowledge of the composition of the middle atmosphere and the basic radiative, dynamical and photochemical processes which maintain it." (Bulletin American Meteorological Society)
Neutral Composition Measurements of the Mesosphere and Lower Thermosphere
A recently developed rocket-borne mass spectrometer which employs a LN2 cryosorption pump has successfully obtained the first direct measurements of the major and minor neutral constituents of the mesosphere and lower thermosphere. The mass analysis is performed using an rf quadrupole spectrometer with an electron impact ion source. Measurements were obtained from two flights, and the preliminary results from one of these are presented. The constituents measured include N2, O2, Ar, O, CO2, O3, and several other minor constituents. Measurements were obtained from 70 to 120 km. Atomic oxygen measurements were obtained between 85 km and apogee on both up-leg and down-leg of the flight. The atomic oxygen measurements were obtained at lower altitudes by switching the ion source potentials on alternate spectral scans to ionize with 20-eV electrons. The lower ionizing energy reduces that portion of the signal at 16 amu due to dissociative ionization of O2. Number density profiles of individual constituents were obtained by normalizing the relative abundances to a density model. (Author).
