Real‐time ionospheric science: The new reality
- 1 September 1997
- journal article
- Published by American Geophysical Union (AGU) in Radio Science
- Vol. 32 (5) , 1943-1952
- https://doi.org/10.1029/97rs01234
Abstract
Until the early 1990s, near‐real‐time updates to monthly climatological ionospheric models were driven primarily by military requirements. Since then, civilian research and commercial requirements for corrections to precise satellite ranging systems have become the driving forces for real‐time ionospheric data, and they likely will continue to be major reasons for the availability of worldwide transionospheric observations in the future. This paper outlines the development of some of these requirements and describes the likely future availability of ionospheric observations for near‐real‐time updating of ionospheric monthly climatology.This publication has 17 references indexed in Scilit:
- A long‐term investigation of the HF communication channel over middle‐ and high‐latitude pathsRadio Science, 1997
- Multiple baseline measurements of ionospheric scintillation induced by high-power HF wavesRadio Science, 1997
- Low-altitude spaceborne GPS receiver for monitoring the ionosphere-magnetosphere interface regionAdvances In Space Research, 1996
- Passive detection of sporadic E using GPS phase measurementsRadio Science, 1995
- Parameterized ionospheric model: A global ionospheric parameterization based on first principles modelsRadio Science, 1995
- The feasibility of radio sounding in the magnetosphereRadio Science, 1995
- Comparison of Real-Time Ionospheric Algorithms for a GPS Wide-Area Augmentation System (WAAS)*NAVIGATION: Journal of the Institute of Navigation, 1994
- International reference ionosphere — past, present, and future: I. Electron densityAdvances In Space Research, 1993
- Evaluation of six ionospheric models as predictors of total electron contentRadio Science, 1991
- Early results from the DNA Wideband satellite experiment—Complex‐signal scintillationRadio Science, 1978