Results 51 to 60 of about 1,870,265 (176)
Early Time Small-scale Structures in Hot Exoplanet Atmosphere Simulations
We report on the critical influence of small-scale flow structures (e.g., fronts, vortices, and waves) that immediately arise in hot exoplanet atmosphere simulations initialized with a resting state.
J. W. Skinner, J. Y-K. Cho
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Correlations between the stellar, planetary, and debris components of exoplanet systems observed by Herschel [PDF]
J.P.M., C.E., J.M. and B.M. are partially supported by Spanish grant AYA 2011-26202. This work was supported by the European Union through ERC grant number no.
Lestrade, J.-F. +85 more
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Abstract Io's tenuous atmosphere consists primarily of sulfur dioxide (SO2 ${\text{SO}}_{2}$) with observed column densities of approximately 1016−1017 $1{0}^{16}-1{0}^{17}$ cm−2 ${\text{cm}}^{-2}$. However, it remains uncertain whether the sublimation of SO2 ${\text{SO}}_{2}$ surface frost or volcanic outgassing is the primary source of the SO2 ...
Leander Schlarmann +4 more
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Bridging the Atmospheric Circulations of Hot and Warm Giant Exoplanets
We perform high-resolution atmospheric flow simulations of hot and warm giant exoplanets that are tidally locked. The modeled atmospheres are representative of those on KELT-11 b and WASP-39 b, which possess markedly different equilibrium temperatures ...
J. W. Skinner, S. Wei
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Abstract Low clouds (LC) are the largest source of uncertainty in the climate response to increased CO2 ${\text{CO}}_{2}$ in global climate models. This is due to the multitude of factors that affect their behavior and how these are characterized across models.
Danny McCulloch +3 more
wiley +1 more source
Exoplanet Atmospheric Studies At High Spectral Resolution
The study of exoplanet atmospheres is essential to understand the formation, evolution and composition of exoplanets. When a planet pass between its host star and an observer, a fraction of the star-light is absorbed by its atmosphere, thus revealing its
Allart, Romain
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At the dawn of the first discovery of exoplanets orbiting Sun-like stars in the mid-1990s, few believed that observations of exoplanet atmospheres would ever be possible.
Sara Seager +3 more
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Stellar Variability of Known Exoplanet Hosts Observed by TESS
Characterizing an exoplanet requires knowledge of its host star’s intrinsic properties. The activity of a star can lend a unique perspective of how the star interacts with an exoplanet atmosphere and the ability to confirm an exoplanet’s place in a ...
Simpson, Emilie +4 more
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Abstract Mercury experiences the most intense and variable solar wind (SW) conditions in the solar system due to its close, eccentric orbit about the Sun. In addition to variation driven by coronal source and solar cycle, the SW arriving at Mercury varies periodically as the planet's heliocentric distance changes by over 50% per orbit.
Ryan M. Dewey +17 more
wiley +1 more source
Exoplanet Aeronomy: A Case Study of WASP-69 b’s Variable Thermosphere
Aeronomy, the study of Earth’s upper atmosphere and its interaction with the local space environment, has long traced changes in the thermospheres of Earth and other solar system planets to solar variability in the X-ray and extreme-ultraviolet ...
W. Garrett Levine +7 more
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