Session Programme Meeting Programme Personal Programme Search
 
Quick Search
Programme Groups
Atmospheric Sciences
Biogeosciences
Climate: Past, Present, Future
Cryospheric Sciences
Energy, Resources and the Environment
Geodesy
Geodynamics
Geomorphology
Geophysical Instrumentation
Hydrological Sciences
Magnetism, Palaeomagnetism, Rock Physics & Geomaterials
Natural Hazards
Nonlinear Processes in Geophysics
Ocean Sciences
Planetary and Solar System Sciences
Seismology
Soil System Sciences
Solar-Terrestrial Sciences
Stratigraphy, Sedimentology and Paleontology
Tectonics and Structural Geology
Volcanology, Geochemistry, Petrology & Mineralogy
Union Symposia
Educational Symposia
  Report - ST20 Coupling between the middle atmosphere and thermosphere/ionosphere on Earth and other planets or moons (co-listed in PS)

Report
Session ST20 - Coupling between the middle atmosphere and thermosphere/ionosphere on Earth and other planets or moons (co-listed in PS) - took place in lecture room 15 on Tuesday, 26 April from 9:15 to 10:00 and was convened by J. Oberheide and J.-S. Wang. The session was co-sponsored by PS.
It was a rather small session with five submitted abstracts. Time for three oral presentations was allocated and two posters were presented in the afternoon. The solicited paper by Wang focussed on comparative aeronomy and discussed vertical coupling processes in the Martian atmosphere. Another solicited paper by Preusse et al. discussed vertical coupling by gravity waves using data from three different satellites and model simulations. Oberheide et al. gave a talk on the mesospheric surf zone and its link to mesospheric inversion layers.
The poster by Winkler et al. discussed the development of the OH* airglow layer during the Halloween storm using model results and satellite data. Bence et al. presented a poster on neutral density fluctuations in San Marco V data and their interpretation in terms of dynamical instability.
Considering the disappointing small number of submitted abstracts, the attendance was rather satisfactory (about 25). In order to make the session more attractive in the future, it is currently being considered to emphasize the role of the Sun and its variability on Earth's atmosphere in the next session description.

General Statement
The information contained hereafter has been compiled and uploaded by the Session Organizers via the "Organizer Session Form". The Session Organizers have therefore the sole responsibility that this information is true and accurate at the date of publication, and the conference organizer cannot accept any legal responsibility for any errors or omissions that may be made, and he makes no warranty, expressed or implied, with regard to the material published.



Back to Session Programme

 
 
 
 


©2002-2008 Copernicus Systems + Technology GmbH