The Southern Boundary Region of the Winter Anomaly in Ionospheric Absorption in Winter 1971/72 Observed on Board the Cargo Vessel “Hanau” of ... dem Max-Planck-Institut für Aeronomie, 51)
by W. Barke, W. Elling, K. H. Geisweid, G. Heimesaat, A. Loidl, C. Römer, H. Schwentek, R. Zellermann
Explore the observations of the winter anomaly in ionospheric absorption from the 1971/72 winter, conducted aboard the cargo vessel 'Hanau' by the Max-Planck-Institut für Aeronomie team. This report, part 51, details the southern boundary region findings, contributing to atmospheric science through collaborative research efforts.
About This Book
This publication presents findings from a specialized study on ionospheric phenomena observed during the winter of 1971/72. The research was carried out on board the cargo vessel 'Hanau,' providing a unique platform for data collection in the southern boundary region of the winter anomaly.
The winter anomaly refers to variations in ionospheric absorption, a key aspect of atmospheric physics. Researchers documented these effects to contribute to broader understanding of ionospheric behavior during winter months.
Involved in the project were scientists from the Max-Planck-Institut für Aeronomie, including W. Barke, W. Elling, K. H. Geisweid, G. Heimesaat, A. Loidl, C. Römer, H. Schwentek, and R. Zellermann. Their collaborative effort highlights the institute's role in advancing aeronomy research.
The report, identified as part 51 in the institute's series, offers technical insights derived from onboard observations, emphasizing the importance of such fieldwork in studying remote atmospheric regions.
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