Research is going well
My research is coming along very well at the moment. Our MaCWAVE paper is accepted for publication and the bore paper continue to get attention. This time it will be brought in Utah State Universities "Research Matter". Pretty cool!
My analysis with respect to propagation nature of the Antarctic gravity waves are on a roll. I think I can finish up the two years of data from Halley Station next week and present them at CEDAR. At this time it appears that there are very few Doppler ducted waves, which may be expected. But it is diffecult to say since we have only a narrow region of wind data available. We need wind from the ground and up to ~120-130 km if we want to nail this down. What we can say is: the capability of the airglow region to sustain a freely propagating wave or not...and that is very important!
My analysis with respect to propagation nature of the Antarctic gravity waves are on a roll. I think I can finish up the two years of data from Halley Station next week and present them at CEDAR. At this time it appears that there are very few Doppler ducted waves, which may be expected. But it is diffecult to say since we have only a narrow region of wind data available. We need wind from the ground and up to ~120-130 km if we want to nail this down. What we can say is: the capability of the airglow region to sustain a freely propagating wave or not...and that is very important!
posted by kim at 9:31 AM
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