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Recent Advances in Chinese Meridian Project
Author(s) -
Chi Wang
Publication year - 2014
Publication title -
chinese journal of space science
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
ISSN - 0254-6124
DOI - 10.11728/cjss2014.05.535
Subject(s) - meridian (astronomy) , ionosphere , observatory , longitude , space weather , earth's magnetic field , meteorology , remote sensing , latitude , chinese academy of sciences , geodesy , geology , china , environmental science , geophysics , geography , astronomy , physics , magnetic field , archaeology , quantum mechanics
To develop an understanding of near-Earth space’s response to solar activities and the coupling among different layers in geospace, China has initiated a ground base program to monitor China’s geospace environment called the Meridian Space Weather Monitoring Project(Chinese Meridian Project). The effort consists of a chain of 15 ground-based observatories located roughly along 120°E longitude and 30°N latitude. Each observatory is equipped with multiple instruments to measure key parameters such as the baseline and time-varying geomagnetic field, as well as the middle and upper atmosphere and ionosphere from about 20 to 1000 kilometers. This project started collecting data in 2012. We will give a brief introduction to the Chinese Meridian Project, and present recent scientific results mainly in ionospheric and atmospheric studies.

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