1980
DOI: 10.1007/bf02913747
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On the effect of the partial solar eclipse of 29 April 1976 on electron content

Abstract: Faraday rotation measurements made at a chain of stations and group delay measurements made at Ootacaraund from ATS-6 are examined for the partial solar eclipse event of 29 April 1976. There is no evidence of eclipse-induced gravity waves in these measurements extending from Ootacamund near dip equator to Patiala (dip45~ Eclipse-induced fluctuations wear however reported at Trivandrura, about 300 km south of Ootacamund.

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“…From observations of Faraday rotation and group delay measurements at 40 MHz using radio beacons from ATS-6 at Trivandrum, Vaidyanathan et al (1978) had reported quasi-periodic fluctuations of about l0 min periodicities during the partial eclipse of 29 April 1976. However, Sethia et al (1980) using the ATS-6 satellite data for a number of other locations for the same eclipse reported absence of travelling ionospheric disturbances at all these stations. Thus we see that the presence/absence of eclipse-induced gravity waves is still highly controversial…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 88%
“…From observations of Faraday rotation and group delay measurements at 40 MHz using radio beacons from ATS-6 at Trivandrum, Vaidyanathan et al (1978) had reported quasi-periodic fluctuations of about l0 min periodicities during the partial eclipse of 29 April 1976. However, Sethia et al (1980) using the ATS-6 satellite data for a number of other locations for the same eclipse reported absence of travelling ionospheric disturbances at all these stations. Thus we see that the presence/absence of eclipse-induced gravity waves is still highly controversial…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 88%