“…This includes absorption of incident stellar radiation by atomic metals in the planetary atmosphere that can lead to "inverted" temperature-pressure profiles which increase in temperature with decreasing pressure (Fortney et al 2008, Lothringer et al 2018, Kitzmann et al 2018, Gandhi & Madhusudhan 2019, Malik et al 2019 and can be especially strong for ultra-hot Jupiters that orbit early-type stars (Lothringer & Barman 2019, Fu et al 2022. Recent high spectral resolution observations of ultra-hot Jupiters have found a wealth of metallic species along with evidence for thermal inversions (Nugroho et al 2017, Hoeijmakers et al 2018, Jensen et al 2018, Seidel et al 2019, Cabot et al 2020, Hoeijmakers et al 2020, Nugroho et al 2020, Yan et al 2020, Kasper et al 2021, Kesseli & Snellen 2021, Tabernero et al 2021, Yan et al 2022. The hot daysides of ultra-hot Jupiters should be sufficiently ionized that magnetohydrodynamic mechanisms can affect their atmospheric circulation (Perna et al 2010, Menou 2012, Batygin et al 2013, Rauscher & Menou 2013, Rogers & Showman 2014, Rogers & Komacek 2014, Hindle et al 2019, Beltz et al 2022, potentially causing large-amplitude time-variability due to induced atmospheric magnetic fields (Rogers 2017, Rogers & Mcelwaine 2017, Hindle et al 2021a.…”