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         Weather Monitoring In Space:     more detail
  1. Satellite Monitoring of the Earth's Surface and Atmosphere by Arnault, 1995-04-01

81. NOAA News Online (Story 2414)
space weather Week 2005 includes sessions and meetings on space exploration and for continued research and monitoring of space weather, said Brig. Gen.
http://www.noaanews.noaa.gov/stories2005/s2414.htm
NOAA Magazine NOAA Home Page Commerce Dept. NOAA LAUNCHES SPACE WEATHER WEEK 2005 April 4, 2005 — Space weather forecasters and researchers, as well as industry analysts affected by space weather from around the globe, will converge in Colorado for the launch of this year's Space Weather Week . The four-day conference runs April 5-8 in Broomfield, Colo. (Click undated NOAA image for larger view of a huge solar flare being unleashed from the surface of the sun. Click here "Space weather affects us all," said retired Navy Vice Adm. Conrad C. Lautenbacher , Ph.D., undersecretary of commerce for oceans and atmosphere and NOAA administrator. "Space weather affects people living and equipment in space as well as those on Earth. A unique and valuable aspect of Space Weather Week is the merging of research and operations." Researchers funded by NASA, National Science Foundation, Defense Department and numerous international organizations attend Space Weather Week to describe recent advances in numerical modeling, data assimilation and environmental measurements. The presentations and discussions at Space Weather Week focus on identifying the highest priority needs for operational services that can guide future research and on identifying new high-value capabilities that can be transitioned into operations.

82. Planet Ark : China Will Launch 3 Weather-Monitoring Satellites
BEIJING China will launch three weather monitoring satellites to help detect the first of its kind signed in the field of China s civil space flight,
http://www.planetark.com/dailynewsstory.cfm/newsid/26915/newsDate/3-Sep-2004/sto
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China Will Launch 3 Weather-Monitoring Satellites Mail this story to a friend Printer friendly version CHINA: September 3, 2004
BEIJING - China will launch three weather monitoring satellites to help detect forest fires and sandstorms and monitor climate change, the China Daily said.
China suffers widespread flooding and drought each year, causing huge loss of life. Sandstorms whip up from the north in the spring and typhoons roar in from the south in the summer. China Aerospace Science and Technology Corp. had completed an appraisal of the first of the locally developed satellites, Fengyun-2 batch two (FY-2 02), which would be launched atop Long March 3A rockets, the newspaper said. "China badly needs a stationary satellite like the FY-2 02 with its function of detecting sandstorms, forest and prairie fires," it quoted Qin Dahe, the top official at the China Meteorologic Administration (CMA), as saying.

83. Vol.4 Issue 9 (15-05-2000)
monitoring of space weather effects by riometers in Northern FennoScandia TEC monitoring by GPS - a Possible Contribution to space weather monitoring
http://www.lund.irf.se/HeliosHome/SWEN/vol4issue10.html
Space Weather Euro News Vol.4 Issue 10 (15-05-2000) Table of Contents: ********************************************************** 1. Report on the Space Weather Session held at the XXV General Assembly of the European Geophysical Society 2. SWEEM(TN) and SWEEM(AM) space weather proposals are submitted to EU 3. The First S-RAMP Conference (Reminder) 4. Symposium "Comparison of Observations and Simulations of Global Magnetospheric Structure" (S-RAMP Conf) 5. Some ESA Tender Actions ********************************************************* HTML version: http://www.estec.esa.nl/wmwww/spweather/UNDER/vol4issue10.html swen@wm.estec.esa.nl ========================================================= ********************************************************* 1. Report on the Space Weather Session held at the XXV General Assembly of the European Geophysical Society ********************************************************* From: Volker Bothmer Email: Bothmer@kernphysik.uni-kiel.de http://www.estec.esa.nl/wmwww/spweather/ ) and the US Space Weather Community, to enhance the number of contributions from the fields of solar/heliospheric and magnetospheric space plasma research and to support ongoing and planned educational and public outreach programmes. Volker Bothmer University of Kiel Solar Physics Secretary EGS ESA Space Weather Euro News and Space Weather Working Team Member ********************************************************* 2. SWEEM(TN) and SWEEM(AM) space weather proposals are submitted to EU. ********************************************************* From: Frank Jansen Email:

84. Active Web Search Builder Derived From: Summary
terms atmospheric species, stratospheric ozone, solar wind, upper atmosphere,solar activity, space environment, space weather, monitoring networks
http://lab.nap.edu/nap-cgi/constr3.cgi?isbn=0309064155&act=dashboard&mw=

85. On Campus News
It’s much more difficult to obtain data about space weather far above the Earth . there’sa desperate need for space weather monitoring.
http://www.usask.ca/communications/ocn/Sept3-99/research.html
September 3, 1999 Volume 7, Number 1
GENERAL
INFORMATION: About OCN IN THIS PUBLICATION: Cover
Stories
News
Index
... Research
RESEARCH
  • Synchrotron Update: A new leader, new logo, and start of construction
  • Contributors from the SPARK program
  • Physics team aims to forecast space weather
    Synchrotron Update: A new leader, new logo, and start of construction
    By Kathryn Warden
    Kathryn Warden
    This week the Canadian Light Source synchrotron project got both a new leader and a new logo. The new CLS interim director is Michael Bancroft, a chemist from the University of Western Ontario who is a Canadian leader in synchrotron-aided research and a longtime proponent of building a synchrotron in Canada. Bancroft will be seconded for two years from UWO while an international search is carried out to find a permanent director for the CLS. Bancroft is past president of the Canadian Institute for Synchrotron Radiation that represents the more than 200 synchrotron users across Canada. He recently stepped down as president of the Chemical Society of Canada. Bancroft led an initiative at the UWO which enabled Canadian researchers to install three beamlines at a facility in Madison, Wisconsin. Those beamlines will be moved to the CLS.
  • 86. NOAASIS - NOAA Satellite Information System For NOAA Meteorological / Weather Sa
    All are used for monitoring the nearEarth space environment or solar weather. GOES-12, the newest satellite also carries a Solar X-Ray Imager (SXI).
    http://noaasis.noaa.gov/NOAASIS/ml/genlsatl.html
    NOAA's Geostationary and Polar-Orbiting Weather Satellites Operating the country's system of environmental ( weather ) satellites is one of the major responsibilities of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration's (NOAA's) National Environmental Satellite, Data, and Information Service (NESDIS). NESDIS operates the satellites and manages the processing and distribution of the millions of bits of data and images theses satellites produce daily. The primary customer is NOAA's National Weather Service, which uses satellite data to create forecasts for the public, television, radio, and weather advisory services. Satellite information is also shared with various Federal agencies, such as the Departments of Agriculture, Interior, Defense, and Transportation; with other countries, such as Japan, India, and Russia, and members of the European Space Agency (ESA) and the United Kingdom Meteorological Office; and with the private sector. NOAA's operational weather satellite system is composed of two types of satellites: geostationary operational environmental satellites (GOES) for short-range warning and "now-casting" and polar-orbiting satellites for longer-term forecasting. Both types of satellite are necessary for providing a complete global weather monitoring system. A new series of GOES and polar-orbiting satellites has been developed for NOAA by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA). The new GOES-I through M series provide higher spatial and temporal resolution images and full-time operational soundings (vertical temperature and moisture profiles of the atmosphere). The newest polar-orbiting meteorological satellites (that began with NOAA-K in 1998) provide improved atmospheric temperature and moisture data in all weather situations. This new technology will help provide the National Weather Service the most advanced weather forecast system in the world.

    87. EurekAlert! - Space/Planetary Science
    Researcher warns space weather hole blocks manned Mars mission massive gapsin our understanding and monitoring of space weather will effectively block
    http://www.eurekalert.org/bysubject/space.php
    Help What is EurekAlert! Usage Registration Passwords Bookmarks Firewalls RSS Feeds Email Alerts Sponsorship/Advertising Embargo Policies Contact Information Subscribe Posting 27-Sep-2005 02:53
    Eastern US Time Username: Password: Register Forgot Password? Press Releases Breaking News Science Business Grants, Awards, Books Meetings Science Agencies
    on EurekAlert! US Department of Energy US National Institutes of Health Calendar Submit a Calendar Item ... Accessibility Option On
    Search this subject
    Browse Subjects Agriculture Archaeology Atmospheric Science Biology Business/Economics Chemistry/Physics/Materials Sciences Earth Science Education Mathematics/Statistics Medicine/Health Policy/Ethics Social/Behavioral Science Space/Planetary Science Technology/Engineering/Computer Science Space/Planetary Science Astronomy Astrophysics Comets/Asteroids Experiments in Space Meteorology Planets/Moons Satellite Missions/Shuttles Stars/The Sun Key Meeting Journal Funder Public Release: 26-Sep-2005
    Physical Review Journals
    APS physics tip sheet #53

    This issue includes news tips related to the physics of abstract art, sparkling wine, and broken hearts.
    Contact: James Rirodon
    riordon@aps.org

    88. ESA Space WeatherSite
    space weather Web Server space weather Effects Observed on the Ground, J.Watermann; monitoring the Ground Effects of space weather, E. Clarke
    http://www.esa-spaceweather.net/spweather/workshops/esww/proceedings.html
    Space Weather Web Server No left sidebar because your browser does not support IFrames. Sorry. Get yourself a decent browser, please. Last 30 days Latest EIT-195 Image
    First European Space
    Weather Week
    29th November - 3rd December 2004, ESA-ESTEC, Noordwijk, The Netherlands
    Online Proceedings
    *This Page is Under Construction*
    This page will contain copies of the presentation material from invited review talks given during the above meeting. Poster presentations and invited written contributions will be published elsewhere. For more information, please contact A. Glover or J. Lilensten StoA 1: Radiation Environment of the Earth / Spacecraft and Aircraft environment

    89. Activity 10
    Although solar forecasters use sophisticated satellite and computer technologyto improve space weather monitoring and analysis, researchers continue to
    http://www.fsl.noaa.gov/visitors/education/sam1/Activity10.html
    Background Information
    Although the average distance from Earth to the sun is a whopping 149,600,000 km, careful observation from the Earth reveals a surprising array of visible features. The most conspicuous and best known feature is the sunspot.
    Sunspots were first observed by Chinese astronomers more than 2,800 years ago. With the invention of the modern optical telescope during the early 1600's, sunspot observations became more common. Galileo not only observed sunspots, but inferred from the movement of the sunspots that the sun rotated. He observed that sunspots occur in groups, and also noted that they occur in two bands above and below the sun's equator.
    It was not until 1843 that the next significant development towards understanding sunspots occurred. A German pharmacist, whose hobby was astronomy, discovered that sunspots occur in cycles: the number of sunspots increases, the decreases in an eleven year cycle.
    We now also know that the sun has a magnetic field much like the magnetic field that surrounds a bar magnet. This general magnetic field gradually reverses polarity during each sunspot cycle, like the north and south poles of a bar magnet are switched when the magnet is turned end over end. The result is that the sun has a 22 year magnetic cycle, as well as an eleven year sunspot cycle. Furthermore, sunspots themselves have strong magnetic fields that reverse after each eleven year cycle to conform to the 22 year magnetic cycle.
    In fact, sunspots are hugh magnetic field bundles that break through the surface of the sun. These magnetic fields create cooler, darker regions, which we see as sunspots. The dark center of the sunspot is called the "umbra." The light area around the spot is the "penumbra." Refer to Figure 10.1.

    90. NOAA Magazine Online (Story 98)
    SEC has been serving space weather customers even before NOAA was data setsare constantly being added to improve space weather monitoring and analysis.
    http://www.magazine.noaa.gov/stories/mag98.htm
    NOAA Magazine NOAA Home Page Commerce Dept. NOAA SPACE ENVIRONMENT CENTER NOAA is the home of the National Weather Service , and serves the nation with accurate and comprehensive weather services. Less known, but every bit as important, the NOAA Space Environment Center space weather The Space Environment Center wears several NOAA hats. It is both a NOAA Research laboratory and one of the NWS National Centers for Environmental Prediction . Its scientists are solar and space physicists, and its forecasters work every day turning out operational products, such as alerts and warnings.
    SEC is the national and world warning center for disturbances that can affect people and equipment working in the space environment. Jointly operated by NOAA and the U.S. Air Force, SEC provides forecasts and warnings of solar and geomagnetic activity to users in government, industry and the private sector. SEC continually monitors and forecasts the Earth's space environment, and provides accurate, reliable and useful solar-terrestrial information 24 hours a day, seven days a week. SEC's research scientists, working toward a better understanding of the sun-Earth connection, study the sun's electromagnetic, particle and magnetic-field emissions and the processes by which they affect the Earth's space environment.

    91. SSEC - Images And Data
    Antarctic satellite images and animations, synoptic weather data, Fire monitoringsatellite images. Automated Biomass Burning Algorithm (ABBA) GOES
    http://www.ssec.wisc.edu/data/
    Image Usage Policy
    FAQ

    Software

    Research
    ...
    Field Experiments
    Images and Data
    Directory of images and data at SSEC
    SSEC Data Center
    Provides access, maintenance and distribution of real-time and archive weather and satellite data.
    SSEC Galleries
    picture galleries: Antarctica / Polar, Field Experiments, Environment and Weather ...
    Real-Time Satellite Images
    Top of page
    Geostationary weather satellite images
    GOES (North and South America), Meteosat (Europe and Africa) , GMS (Asia and Australia)
    Geostationary Satellite Image Browser
    Web page interface for viewing GOES, GMS, and Meteosat satellite pictures and movies in multiple image channels and more
    GOES US Full Resolution Visible Image Browser
    Full resolution, real-time GOES East/West composite satellite image web page interface with zoom and animation features
    Polar orbiting weather satellite images
    Continental U.S. Terra/Aqua

    92. NOAA Home Page - Satellites Theme Page
    The prime customer for the satellite data is the NOAA National weather Service, are necessary for providing a complete global weather monitoring system.
    http://www.noaa.gov/satellites.html
    Tue September 27 2005 Home Contacts Media Search ... People Locator
    Home Page Menu Air Quality Aviation Charts Climate Coasts Contacts Diving Drought Fire Weather Fisheries Floods Hurricanes Jobs Lightning Meet the Administrator Navigation Ocean NOAA Leadership Past Weather Podcast Question of the Month Research RSS Satellites Search this site Site Map Solar and Space Storm Watch Tornadoes Tsunamis Turtles Volcanoes Weather Weather Data Whales
    East Coast
    West Coast
    Alaska
    Hawaii
    See NOAA Colorized Satellite Images

    Image Galleries
    Satellites, rockets, satellite imagery - visit the NOAA in Space Image Gallery

    Latest 3-D weather

    images from the NOAA Visualization Laboratory
    NOAA Satellites and Information Service National Environmental Satellite, Data and Information Service) NESDIS operates the satellites and manages the processing and distribution of millions of bits of data and images these satellites produce daily. The prime customer for the satellite data is the NOAA National Weather Service, which uses satellite data to create forecasts for television, radio and weather advisory services. Click here for the home page of NOAA Satellites and Information Service NOAA's operational environmental satellite system is composed of: geostationary

    93. STD Digital SMS Solar & Space Weather Services Homepage
    Our digital SMS Service is the most comprehensive solar and space weather monitoringservice available, with over 23 types of information that can be
    http://www.spacew.com/sms/
    At Home, in the Office, or in the Field.
    Digital SMS Services keep you informed.
    This service is currently free of charge to those who have purchased our software.
    Requirements
    • A digital SMS-capable cell phone or pager ( OR just a simple e-mail address to receive the data if you don't have an SMS-capable cell phone or pager) with its own Internet e-mail address. If you can send e-mail to your cell phone or pager, you can use this service.
    • STD Aurora Monitor if running Windows 95, 98, or Me.
    • STD SWIM if running Windows NT4.0, Windows 2000, or Windows XP.
    Our digital SMS Service is the most comprehensive solar and space weather monitoring service available, with over 23 types of information that can be monitored in real-time and distributed to you via SMS.
    Available services range from the real-time notification of the occurrence of solar flare activity to the receipt of new observations of auroral activity (northern lights) from the global auroral activity observation network. Specific types of space environment parameters can also be monitored in real-time, such as the interplanetary magnetic field, solar wind velocities, solar wind densities, solar wind temperatures, energetic proton populations, the detection of the arrival of interplanetary shock waves, energetic electron populations, estimated polar cap potentials, and much more.
    You have complete control over what you receive. You set the thresholds that determine when SMS messages are delivered to you. You can even set up your services so that SMS material is only delivered to you during specific times of the day or night. And you can remotely control the SMS server while in the field by sending e-mail messages to the server.

    94. SpaceRef Europe
    Scientists weather a space storm to find its origin Researcher Warns spaceweather Hole Blocks Manned Mars Mission
    http://eu.spaceref.com/
    Europe About Us Advertising Contact Us Comments Tuesday, September 27, 2005 Select a Site SpaceRef Home Agencies ESA British (BNSC) France (CNES) Germany (DLR) ... Russia
    Europe Features EU Commission Galileo Integral Rosetta ... SMART-1
    Mars Features Mars Today Mars Express Beagle 2 NASA Mars Rovers
    Tools Daily Newsletter Pop-up News Tracker Wireless Mobile News
    Other Sites SpaceRef SpaceRef Asia SpaceRef Canada Astrobiology ... SpaceRef Store Space Press Releases Astrobiology Science Archives
    Advertisement EUROPEAN SPACE NEWS - TOP STORIES SMART-1 set for more lunar science [Monday, September 26, 2005] ESA's SMART-1 mission in orbit around the Moon has had its scientific lifetime extended by ingenious use of its solar-electric propulsion system (or 'ion engine'). Full Story
    Supernova Explosion May Have Caused Mammoth Extinction [Monday, September 26, 2005] A distant supernova that exploded 41,000 years ago may have led to the extinction of the mammoth, according to research that will be presented by nuclear scientist Richard Firestone of the U.S. Department of Energy's Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory Full Story
    Planetary Radio Astronomy Turns 50 with Fanfare!

    95. Policy Implications Of Space Weapons
    Section 2 of AAAS report, The Physics of space Security. largescale weathermonitoring for weather forecasting. astronomy
    http://www.ucsusa.org/global_security/space_weapons/page.cfm?pageID=1771

    96. Space Environment
    Main parameters of space weather in real time. bureau for realtime monitoringof solar and geophysical events, research in solar-terrestrial physics,
    http://www.univer.kharkov.ua/astron/sw/
    Russian KharkovAO CyTeG
    Home
    ... About Solar Activity and Space Weather This progect is designed as a framework of CyberTech group
    Space Weather Now
    - Current parameters of Space Weather like as X-ray Flux and Solar Flares, Proton Flux and Solar Radiation Storms, Solar Wind and Geomagnetic Storms. There are real time graphics. NOAA Space Weather Scales - The NOAA Space Weather Scales were introduced as a way to communicate to the general public the current and future space weather conditions and their possible effects on people and systems. One of the huge solar flare like example of space weather disturbance.
    Essential Links
    www.noaa.gov - NOAA Space Weather Scales for Geomagnetic Storms, Solar Radiation Storms and Radio Blackouts. NOAA Space Environment Center -The official U.S. government bureau for real-time monitoring of solar and geophysical events, research in solar-terrestrial physics, and forecasting solar and geophysical disturbances. SpaceWeather.com -daily updates and news about solar flares, coronal mass ejections and geomagnetic activity Every week prediction of solar activity by IZMIRAN (rus.).

    97. SPACE.com -- Surviving Space: Risks To Humans On The Moon And Mars
    If the spaceship doesn t kill you, the radiation could. But NASA is learning howto manage these and other risks of putting humans back in space.
    http://www.space.com/scienceastronomy/mars_dangers_040120.html
    advertisement
    Surviving Space: Risks to Humans on the Moon and Mars
    By Robert Roy Britt

    Senior Science Writer
    posted: 06:00 am ET
    20 January 2004
    There is no "biggest danger" in setting up a permanent lunar presence or sending people to Mars, says John Charles, an enthusiastic proponent of both ideas and a NASA analyst of the costs and risks of human space flight: "There are several." Launch, landing and re-entry are perhaps the riskiest moments of any space venture, history shows. But on long missions, what would otherwise be minor threats could become at best serious limitations or at worst deadly disasters. Basking in the glow of President Bush's call for sending humans back to the Moon as early as 2015 and then eventually to the red planet, Charles, who works at the Johnson Space Center in Houston, offered up his danger list yesterday:
    • Lack of a medical facility could turn a mundane injury into a life-threatening situation;
    • "Psychosocial" pressure will be high in a small group isolated for months or years;
    • Zero or reduced gravity causes bone and muscle loss;

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