AURORA on Earth Photo Credit: Jan Curtis, UAF, GI

Comparative Aeronomy in the Solar System 2001 Fall AGU Meeting  Presentations related to comparative aeronomy

AURORA on Ganymede Photo Credit: NASA and Space Telescope Science Institute

 

In Future Directions in Aeronomy Special Session SA41C: Future Directions in Aeronomy I   Problems and Issues in Solar System Aeronomic Modeling (02) Challenges in Solar System Ionospheres (07) SA42A: Future Directions in Aeronomy II   Role of Auroral Science in Solar System Aeronomy (01) Planetary Atmospheres: Decadal Survey of Priorities for 2003-2013 (02) Planetary Aeronomy with Large Telescopes (04) Wave Coupling in the Atmospheres of Earth, Mars and Venus: A Comparative Planetary Perspective (06) The Application of General Circulation Models to the upper Atmospheres of Titan and Triton (07) Meteoric Material - One of the Least Explored Components of Planetary Atmospheres (09) Auroral Spectra as a Tool for Detecting Extra-Terrestrial Life (10) SA51A: Future Directions in Aeronomy III Science goals of the Planet-C mission (0758) Japan's Venus meteorological satellite: Planet-C (0759) Ionospheric Variability on Earth and Mars (0760) Mechanisms for IMF penetration into the ionosphere of Mars and Venus (0761) Lightning observation in Venus (0771) Comparative Planetary Aurora: Jupiter, Saturn, and the Earth (0774) The Hot Atom Coronae of Venus, Mars and the Earth: Current Understanding and Challenges (0775) Hot Oxygen Production and Thermalization in Planetary Atmospheres (0776) Gravity Wave-Driven Fluctuations in the H3+ Emission of Jupiter (0777) Heating of Jupiter's Thermosphere by Dissipating Acoustic Waves (0778) Comparative Studies of Small-Scale Variations in the Upper Atmospheres of the Planets (0779) In Follow the Water: The Search for Habitable Environments in the Solar System: P22B   Toward a Model for Detecting Life on Extrasolar Planets (0553)  u Related Websites AGU 2001 Fall AGU meeting SPA SPA Newsletter If you have any questions or comments regarding the comparative approach as part of the "Future Directions in Aeronomy" special session at 2001 Fall AGU, feel free to contact:  - Marina Galand (mgaland at bu.edu) and Steve Bougher (sbougher at lpl.arizona.edu). Go back to top of the page