VLF HISS OBSERVED AT SYOWA STATION, ANTARCTICA-I : Observation of VLF hiss
1972-03-30 VLF hiss observed at Syowa Station may be divided into steady and impulsive types. The steady VLF hiss which appears in association with moderate geomagnetic activity and weak cosmic noise absorption (CNA) at 30 MHz, continues from ten to several tens of minutes and dominates in the lower...
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The Research Institute of Atmospherics, Nagoya University
1972
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ftnagoyauniv:oai:nagoya.repo.nii.ac.jp:00020307 2023-05-15T14:02:41+02:00 VLF HISS OBSERVED AT SYOWA STATION, ANTARCTICA-I : Observation of VLF hiss TANAKA, Yoshihito 59231 1972-03-30 http://hdl.handle.net/2237/22224 eng eng The Research Institute of Atmospherics, Nagoya University Proceedings of the Research Institute of Atmospherics, Nagoya University 19 33 61 http://hdl.handle.net/2237/22224 0077-264X 1972 ftnagoyauniv 2023-02-20T14:30:58Z 1972-03-30 VLF hiss observed at Syowa Station may be divided into steady and impulsive types. The steady VLF hiss which appears in association with moderate geomagnetic activity and weak cosmic noise absorption (CNA) at 30 MHz, continues from ten to several tens of minutes and dominates in the lower frequency range (5-12kHz), usually occurring in the evening side of the nighttime. Near the magnetic midnight, an impulsive VLF hiss occurs almost synchronously with the auroral break-up always followed by sharp and large fluctuations of magnetic H-component and CNA. It falls sharply in short period before the maximum activity of the aurora and its frequency range extends more than 100 kHz. Through a polarimeter, VLF hiss is divided into right-handed polarized (R-) component and left-handed polarized (L-) component. The polarization record teaches us that VLF hiss is right-handed polarized. However, the ratio of R-component to L-component was smaller than we had expected. Supposed that VLF hiss comes down to the ground with nearly circular polarization and small angle of incidence, the polarization data seem to be explained by the simultaneous arrival of multiple rays uncorrelated. Displaying Lissajous' figures on a cathode ray tube, we investigated the polarization, incident angle and arriving direction of VLF hiss (hereafter the method is called as CRT method). The figures show that VLF hiss propagates downward with not so large an angle of incidence, roughly within the magnetic meridian plane. departmental bulletin paper Other/Unknown Material Antarc* Antarctica Nagoya University: NAGOYA Repository Syowa Station |
institution |
Open Polar |
collection |
Nagoya University: NAGOYA Repository |
op_collection_id |
ftnagoyauniv |
language |
English |
description |
1972-03-30 VLF hiss observed at Syowa Station may be divided into steady and impulsive types. The steady VLF hiss which appears in association with moderate geomagnetic activity and weak cosmic noise absorption (CNA) at 30 MHz, continues from ten to several tens of minutes and dominates in the lower frequency range (5-12kHz), usually occurring in the evening side of the nighttime. Near the magnetic midnight, an impulsive VLF hiss occurs almost synchronously with the auroral break-up always followed by sharp and large fluctuations of magnetic H-component and CNA. It falls sharply in short period before the maximum activity of the aurora and its frequency range extends more than 100 kHz. Through a polarimeter, VLF hiss is divided into right-handed polarized (R-) component and left-handed polarized (L-) component. The polarization record teaches us that VLF hiss is right-handed polarized. However, the ratio of R-component to L-component was smaller than we had expected. Supposed that VLF hiss comes down to the ground with nearly circular polarization and small angle of incidence, the polarization data seem to be explained by the simultaneous arrival of multiple rays uncorrelated. Displaying Lissajous' figures on a cathode ray tube, we investigated the polarization, incident angle and arriving direction of VLF hiss (hereafter the method is called as CRT method). The figures show that VLF hiss propagates downward with not so large an angle of incidence, roughly within the magnetic meridian plane. departmental bulletin paper |
author |
TANAKA, Yoshihito 59231 |
spellingShingle |
TANAKA, Yoshihito 59231 VLF HISS OBSERVED AT SYOWA STATION, ANTARCTICA-I : Observation of VLF hiss |
author_facet |
TANAKA, Yoshihito 59231 |
author_sort |
TANAKA, Yoshihito |
title |
VLF HISS OBSERVED AT SYOWA STATION, ANTARCTICA-I : Observation of VLF hiss |
title_short |
VLF HISS OBSERVED AT SYOWA STATION, ANTARCTICA-I : Observation of VLF hiss |
title_full |
VLF HISS OBSERVED AT SYOWA STATION, ANTARCTICA-I : Observation of VLF hiss |
title_fullStr |
VLF HISS OBSERVED AT SYOWA STATION, ANTARCTICA-I : Observation of VLF hiss |
title_full_unstemmed |
VLF HISS OBSERVED AT SYOWA STATION, ANTARCTICA-I : Observation of VLF hiss |
title_sort |
vlf hiss observed at syowa station, antarctica-i : observation of vlf hiss |
publisher |
The Research Institute of Atmospherics, Nagoya University |
publishDate |
1972 |
url |
http://hdl.handle.net/2237/22224 |
geographic |
Syowa Station |
geographic_facet |
Syowa Station |
genre |
Antarc* Antarctica |
genre_facet |
Antarc* Antarctica |
op_relation |
Proceedings of the Research Institute of Atmospherics, Nagoya University 19 33 61 http://hdl.handle.net/2237/22224 0077-264X |
_version_ |
1766273038248050688 |