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The magnetic storm of August 11–12, 1911, as observed at the Cheltenham Magnetic Observatory
Author(s) -
Hartnell Geo
Publication year - 1919
Publication title -
terrestrial magnetism and atmospheric electricity
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
ISSN - 0096-8013
DOI - 10.1029/te024i003p00137
Subject(s) - longitude , declination , observatory , storm , meridian (astronomy) , latitude , geomagnetic storm , geodesy , magnetic declination , meteorology , geography , physics , geology , astrophysics , astronomy , magnetic field , earth's magnetic field , quantum mechanics
A magnetic storm of extraordinary magnitude occurred on August 11, 1919, at the magnetic observatory of the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey, latitude 38° 44′ N. and longitude 76° 50′.5 W. It began abruptly at 1 h 58 m 75th meridian time, A.M., August 11. The first movement in declination ( D ), was from 6° 18′.9 W to 6° 14′.9 W, followed by a sudden change to 6° 37′ W. The recording spot left the sheet at 2 h 56 m , at the value 7° 18′ W. and returned at 3 h 28 m , the maximum having occurred during this interval, probably reaching 7° 38′ W.

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