A high-latitude 8-hour wave in the mesosphere and lower thermosphere

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Abstract

We used simultaneous multimission Fabry Perot interferometer neutral wind, airglow intensity, and temperature observations at Resolute (75°N) and meteor radar neutral wind observation at Esrange (68°N) to study a wave event with a period of close to 8 hours. On the basis of two days' worth of observations in October, we were able to show that during this event the 8-hour wave only appeared at Resolute (75°N) and damped from 87- to 97-km altitude with a vertical wavelength of ∼35 km. The OH emission temperature 8-hour oscillation was leading that in the OH emission brightness, resulting a negative phase of Krassovsky ratio, which may be related to the damping of the wave. The 8-hour wave also appears to be affected by planetary waves, resulting in a small phase shift for the wave from the first to the second day. Copyright 2005 by the American Geophysical Union.

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Wu, Q., Mitchell, N. J., Killeen, T. L., Solomon, S. C., & Younger, P. T. (2005). A high-latitude 8-hour wave in the mesosphere and lower thermosphere. Journal of Geophysical Research: Space Physics, 110(A9). https://doi.org/10.1029/2005JA011024

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