An apparent ionospheric response to the passage of hurricanes
SJ Bauer - Journal of Geophysical Research, 1958 - Wiley Online Library
Journal of Geophysical Research, 1958•Wiley Online Library
In the course of an investigation designed to explore different aspects of a possible
connection between tropospheric and ionospheric changes as indicated by a previous
study, 1 an interesting effect was noted. During 1954 and 1955, four hurricanes—Hazel
(1954), and Connie, Diane, and lone (1955)—came close to Washington, DC, for which
meteorological and geophysical data were analyzed. Figure 1 shows the smoothed paths of
these hurricanes according to the US Weather Bureau Hurricane Tracking Chart. 2
connection between tropospheric and ionospheric changes as indicated by a previous
study, 1 an interesting effect was noted. During 1954 and 1955, four hurricanes—Hazel
(1954), and Connie, Diane, and lone (1955)—came close to Washington, DC, for which
meteorological and geophysical data were analyzed. Figure 1 shows the smoothed paths of
these hurricanes according to the US Weather Bureau Hurricane Tracking Chart. 2
In the course of an investigation designed to explore different aspects of a possible connection between tropospheric and ionospheric changes as indicated by a previous study,1 an interesting effect was noted.
During 1954 and 1955, four hurricanes—Hazel (1954), and Connie, Diane, and lone (1955)—came close to Washington, D.C., for which meteorological and geophysical data were analyzed. Figure 1 shows the smoothed paths of these hurricanes according to the U.S. Weather Bureau Hurricane Tracking Chart.2
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