Real-time determination of meteor-related parameters utilizing modern digital technology

By W. Hocking, B. Fuller, B. Vandepeer. 2001

553 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Astronomy and Astrophysics

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b630ea15a7ca22c96bcf06ccc2861be345716c01

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In Astronomy and Astrophysics

1. R. Weryk
2. P. Brown
3. D. K. Wong
4. I. Reid
5. M. Cervera
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7. James W. Jones
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Citations in the corpus

• A meteoroid stream survey using the Canadian Meteor Orbit Radar: I. Methodology and radiant catalogue (2008, methodology): “The basic echo detection and analysis algorithms used for the SKiYMET system are described in detail in Hocking et al. (2001).”
• Buckland Park all‐sky interferometric meteor radar (2004, methodology): “Two recent examples are the meteor detection and collection (MEDAC) system [e.g., Valentic et al., 1996] and the all-sky interferometric meteor radar (SkiYMet) [e.g., Hocking et al., 2001 ].”
• Latitudinal and longitudinal variability of mesospheric winds and temperatures during stratospheric warming events (2007, methodology): “The observations in the European region are supplemented by observations at Resolute Bay (751N, 951W) and Poker Flat (651N, 1471W) in Canada and Alaska (Hocking et al., 2001a; Murayama et al., 2000).”
• A meteoroid stream survey using the Canadian Meteor Orbit Radar II: Identification of minor showers using a 3D wavelet transform (2010, methodology): “85 MHz system is based on the commercially available SKiYMET systems (Hocking et al., 2001).”
• Fast and ultrafast Kelvin wave modulations of the equatorial evening F region vertical drift and spread F development (2014, methodology): “The winds over Cariri (7.4° S, 36.5° W) and Cachoeira Paulista (22.6° S, 45° W) were measured by a SKiYMET meteor radar (Hocking et al. 2001) operated at 30.24 MHz.”
• Diurnal and annual variations of meteor rates at the arctic circle (2004, unknown): “This study was performed using a commercially produced SKiYMET all-sky interferometer meteor radar (Hocking et al., 2001).”