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International Astronomical Union Colloquium, 1971
Silverberg (1970) has explained the “dust storms” observed by the early satellite-borne microphone detectors by postulating that the orbital planes of short-period, low-inclination comets are filled with micrometeoroids. We report here on three separate approaches to test the validity of this hypothesis.
Robert G. Roosen +2 more
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Silverberg (1970) has explained the “dust storms” observed by the early satellite-borne microphone detectors by postulating that the orbital planes of short-period, low-inclination comets are filled with micrometeoroids. We report here on three separate approaches to test the validity of this hypothesis.
Robert G. Roosen +2 more
openaire +1 more source
Chasing the Martian Dust Storms with the OMEGA Dust Storm Catalogue
Dust is a crucial parameter for planetary atmospheres, particularly for Mars. These mineral micrometre-sized particles absorb and diffuse incoming sun rays, which heat the atmosphere locally. Dust also affects many atmospheric processes, such as the circulation, the water cycle, the atmospheric escape, and the CO2 cycle. In this work, we will present aYann Leseigneur +6 more
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Icarus, 1973
Abstract A short review is given of the observational data on the great Martian dust storms. It is noted that these storms are observed at the time of the great oppositions, when Mars is at its perihelion. It is then late spring-early summer in the Southern Hemisphere and the insolation is a maximum. Intense storms were observed during the 1892, 1924,
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Abstract A short review is given of the observational data on the great Martian dust storms. It is noted that these storms are observed at the time of the great oppositions, when Mars is at its perihelion. It is then late spring-early summer in the Southern Hemisphere and the insolation is a maximum. Intense storms were observed during the 1892, 1924,
openaire +1 more source
Abstract Airborne dust is a critical part of the atmosphere and climate of Mars.The importance of dust in the Martian atmosphere has led to extensive study of how and why dust storms begin, grow, and eventually decay. Scientists use observations combined with laboratory and numerical modeling techniques to better understand dust ...
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Gone with the wind: Impact of soil-dust storms on farm income
Ecological Economics, 2021Mohammad Torshizi, Heydar Gholizadeh
exaly
Trajectory analysis of central Sonoran Desert dust storms
Journal of Arid Environments, 2023Randall Červený +2 more
exaly

