The semidiurnal tide for individual nights derived consistently from O 2 and OH intensities and temperatures

The semidiurnal tide is studied with 159 special cases from the large airglow database acquired at El Leoncito (31.8ºS, 69.3ºW). These cases correspond to nights which exhibit similar periods in the temperature and intensity variations of the OH(6-2) and O 2 b(0–1) emissions. We find that all the pe...

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Autores principales: Reisin, E.R., Scheer, J.
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Acceso en línea:http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_13646826_v186_n_p20_Reisin
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spelling todo:paper_13646826_v186_n_p20_Reisin2023-10-03T16:11:08Z The semidiurnal tide for individual nights derived consistently from O 2 and OH intensities and temperatures Reisin, E.R. Scheer, J. Airglow Mesopause region Semidiurnal tide Vertical wavelength Earth atmosphere Airglow Intensity variations Mean temperature Mesopause region Phase distribution Phase propagation Temperature amplitude Wave attenuation Geophysics The semidiurnal tide is studied with 159 special cases from the large airglow database acquired at El Leoncito (31.8ºS, 69.3ºW). These cases correspond to nights which exhibit similar periods in the temperature and intensity variations of the OH(6-2) and O 2 b(0–1) emissions. We find that all the periods (except one) are between 9 and 15.5 h. The phase distributions of these cases are narrow enough to ensure the identification as the semidiurnal tide, and their progression with altitude is consistent with downward phase propagation. The mean temperature amplitudes are large for both emissions. We obtain new values for Krassovsky's ratio including its phase. The vertical wavelength is determined independently for each emission using the relation suggested by the Hines and Tarasick theory. Mean vertical wavelengths derived for O 2 are longer than those for OH. The longest monthly mean wavelengths are observed from May to August. The mean ratio of temperature amplitudes between the two emissions corresponds to moderate wave attenuation during the upward propagation of the tide. © 2019 Elsevier Ltd JOUR info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccess http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.5/ar http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_13646826_v186_n_p20_Reisin
institution Universidad de Buenos Aires
institution_str I-28
repository_str R-134
collection Biblioteca Digital - Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales (UBA)
topic Airglow
Mesopause region
Semidiurnal tide
Vertical wavelength
Earth atmosphere
Airglow
Intensity variations
Mean temperature
Mesopause region
Phase distribution
Phase propagation
Temperature amplitude
Wave attenuation
Geophysics
spellingShingle Airglow
Mesopause region
Semidiurnal tide
Vertical wavelength
Earth atmosphere
Airglow
Intensity variations
Mean temperature
Mesopause region
Phase distribution
Phase propagation
Temperature amplitude
Wave attenuation
Geophysics
Reisin, E.R.
Scheer, J.
The semidiurnal tide for individual nights derived consistently from O 2 and OH intensities and temperatures
topic_facet Airglow
Mesopause region
Semidiurnal tide
Vertical wavelength
Earth atmosphere
Airglow
Intensity variations
Mean temperature
Mesopause region
Phase distribution
Phase propagation
Temperature amplitude
Wave attenuation
Geophysics
description The semidiurnal tide is studied with 159 special cases from the large airglow database acquired at El Leoncito (31.8ºS, 69.3ºW). These cases correspond to nights which exhibit similar periods in the temperature and intensity variations of the OH(6-2) and O 2 b(0–1) emissions. We find that all the periods (except one) are between 9 and 15.5 h. The phase distributions of these cases are narrow enough to ensure the identification as the semidiurnal tide, and their progression with altitude is consistent with downward phase propagation. The mean temperature amplitudes are large for both emissions. We obtain new values for Krassovsky's ratio including its phase. The vertical wavelength is determined independently for each emission using the relation suggested by the Hines and Tarasick theory. Mean vertical wavelengths derived for O 2 are longer than those for OH. The longest monthly mean wavelengths are observed from May to August. The mean ratio of temperature amplitudes between the two emissions corresponds to moderate wave attenuation during the upward propagation of the tide. © 2019 Elsevier Ltd
format JOUR
author Reisin, E.R.
Scheer, J.
author_facet Reisin, E.R.
Scheer, J.
author_sort Reisin, E.R.
title The semidiurnal tide for individual nights derived consistently from O 2 and OH intensities and temperatures
title_short The semidiurnal tide for individual nights derived consistently from O 2 and OH intensities and temperatures
title_full The semidiurnal tide for individual nights derived consistently from O 2 and OH intensities and temperatures
title_fullStr The semidiurnal tide for individual nights derived consistently from O 2 and OH intensities and temperatures
title_full_unstemmed The semidiurnal tide for individual nights derived consistently from O 2 and OH intensities and temperatures
title_sort semidiurnal tide for individual nights derived consistently from o 2 and oh intensities and temperatures
url http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_13646826_v186_n_p20_Reisin
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