intercorrelated satellite observations related to solar events

Intercorrelated Satellite Observations R

✍ E. A. Trendelenburg (auth.), V. Manno, D. E. Page (eds.) 📂 Library 📅 1970 🏛 Springer Netherlands 🌐 English

The European Space Research Organisation put its first satellite into orbit in March 1968 and was successful with two more before the end of that year. It was not entirely surprising therefore that the third annual ESLAB/ESRIN Symposium should in some way deal with the results obtained. This book

Theoretical and Observational Problems R

📁 Theoretical and Observational Problems Related to Solar Eclipses

✍ E. Hiei, K. Inoue, N. Takahashi (auth.), Zadig Mouradian, Magda Stavinschi (eds. 📂 Library 📅 1997 🏛 Springer Netherlands 🌐 English

Solar-Terrestrial Relations: From Solar

📁 Solar-Terrestrial Relations: From Solar Activity to Heliobiology

✍ Leonty Miroshnichenko 📂 Library 📅 2023 🏛 Springer Nature 🌐 English

This books presents a brief review of modern concepts of the Sun-Earth problem and proposed physical mechanisms of solar-terrestrial relations (STR). This field covers a wide range of fundamental and actual applied problems of paramount importance (Space Weather, radiation hazard in space, functioni

Solar-Terrestrial Relations: From Solar

📁 Solar-Terrestrial Relations: From Solar Activity to Heliobiology

✍ Leonty Miroshnichenko 📂 Library 📅 2023 🏛 Springer 🌐 English

This books presents a brief review of modern concepts of the Sun-Earth problem and proposed physical mechanisms of solar-terrestrial relations (STR). This field covers a wide range of fundamental and actual applied problems of paramount importance (Space Weather, radiation hazard in space, fun

Satellite Beacons Observations from 1964

📁 Satellite Beacons Observations from 1964 to 1970

✍ G. K. Hartmann, K. Oberländer, G. Schmidt, J. P. Schödel (auth.) 📂 Library 📅 1972 🏛 Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 🌐 English

From October 1964 to May 1969 the 40 MHz, 41 MHz, and 360 MHz signals of the satellite Explo 0 0 rer 22, were recorded at Lindau (51,650 N; 10,125 E). The Faraday effect recordings at 40 MHz and 41 MHz and Dispersive-Doppler-effect recordings at 40 MHz and 360 MHz were used to calculate the iono

Artificial Satellites and How to Observe

📁 Artificial Satellites and How to Observe Them

✍ Richard Schmude, Jr. (auth.) 📂 Library 📅 2012 🏛 Springer-Verlag New York 🌐 English

Every amateur astronomer - and many non-astronomers - will be familiar with seeing a "star" that shows that characteristic steady slide across the starry background of the sky. Artificial satellites can be seen any night, and some as bright as the planets. But how many of us can identify which