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Five populations of interplanetary meteoroids
DOI: 10.1029/93JE01203 Bibcode: 1993JGR....9817029D

Divine, Neil

A description of the interplanetary meteoroid environment is proposed in terms of distinct populations, each of which has separable distributions in particle mass and in orbital inclination, eccentricity, and perihelion distance. This treatment leads to expressions for particle concentration and flux which explicitly incorporate both Keplerian dyn…

1993 Journal of Geophysical Research
Ulysses 184
A survey of low frequency waves at Jupiter: The Ulysses encounter
DOI: 10.1029/93JA02586 Bibcode: 1993JGR....9821203T

Tsurutani, Bruce T.; Smith, Edward J.; Balogh, Andre +1 more

We report the results of a survey of low-frequency (LF) plasma waves detected during the Ulysses Jupiter flyby. In the Jovian foreshock, two predominant wave periods are detected: 102-s and 5-s, as measured in the spacecraft frame. The 102-s waves are highly nonlinear propagate at large angles to B\searrow0 (typica…

1993 Journal of Geophysical Research
Ulysses 71
Detection of the local interstellar cloud from high-resolution spectra of nearby stars: Inferences on the heliospheric interface
DOI: 10.1029/93JA01179 Bibcode: 1993JGR....9815193B

Ferlet, R.; Vidal-Madjar, A.; Lallement, R. +1 more

High-resolution spectroscopic observations of the local interstellar medium between the Sun and nearby stars have been recorded with the Aurelie spectrometer of the Observatoire de Haute Provence (France). They have been used to identify and characterize the local interstellar cloud (LIC) in which the Sun is embedded. The ``Doppler triangulation''…

1993 Journal of Geophysical Research
Ulysses 60
The dusty ballerina skirt of Jupiter
DOI: 10.1029/93JA02588 Bibcode: 1993JGR....9821245H

Horanyi, M.; Gruen, E.; Morfill, G.

We suggest a model to explain the unexpected recurrent dust events that were observed during the Jupiter encounter by the dust detector on board the Ulysses spacecraft. This model is based on dust-magnetosphere interactions. Dust particles inside the Jovian magnetosphere collect electrostatic charges and their interaction with the magnetic and ele…

1993 Journal of Geophysical Research
Ulysses 53
Bernstein waves in the Io plasma torus: A novel kind of electron temperature sensor
DOI: 10.1029/93JA02587 Bibcode: 1993JGR....9821163M

Moncuquet, Michel; Meyer-Vernet, Nicole; Hoang, Sang

During Ulysses passage through the Io plasma torus, along a basically north-to-south trajectory crossing the magnetic equator at R~7.8 RJ from Jupiter, the Unified Radio and Plasma Wave experiment observed weakly banded emissions with well-defined minima at gyroharmonics. These noise bands are interpreted as stable electrostatic fluctua…

1993 Journal of Geophysical Research
Ulysses 52
Correlated variations of UV and radio emissions during an outstanding Jovian auroral event
DOI: 10.1029/93JE01802 Bibcode: 1993JGR....9818779P

Moos, H. W.; Bame, S. J.; Zarka, P. +6 more

An exceptional Jovian aurora was detected in the FUV on December 21, 1990, by means of Vilspa and Goddard Space Flight Center (GFSC) International Ultraviolet Explorer (IUE) observations. This event included intensification by a factor of three between December 20 and 21, leading to the brightest aurora identified in the IUE data analyzed, and, in…

1993 Journal of Geophysical Research
IUE Ulysses 50
Source characteristics of Jovian narrow-band kilometric radio emissions
DOI: 10.1029/93JE00536 Bibcode: 1993JGR....9813163R

Kaiser, M. L.; Desch, M. D.; Zarka, P. +5 more

New observations of Jovian narrow-bank kilometric (nKOM) radio emissions were made by the Unified Radio and Plasma Wave (URAP) experiment on the Ulysses spacecraft during the Ulysses-Jupiter encounter in early February 1992. These observations have demonstrated the unique capability of the URAP instrument for determining both the direction and pol…

1993 Journal of Geophysical Research
Ulysses 41
Source characteristics of Jovian hectometric radio emissions
DOI: 10.1029/93JE01779 Bibcode: 1993JGR....9818767R

Stone, R. G.; Fainberg, J.; Reiner, M. J.

Direct confirmation that low-frequency Jovian hectometric (HOM) radio emissions centered near 0° central meridian longitude consist of distinct, oppositely polarized northern and southern beams has been achieved using data from the Unified Radio and Plasma Wave (URAP) experiment on the Ulysses spacecraft during the Ulysses-Jupiter encounter in ear…

1993 Journal of Geophysical Research
Ulysses 33
Jovian electron propagation in three dimensions of the heliosphere: The Ulysses investigations
DOI: 10.1029/93JA02674 Bibcode: 1993JGR....9821129S

Balogh, A.; Smith, D. A.; Simpson, J. A. +1 more

We report investigations of Jovian relativistic electrons in the interplanetary medium that provide new insights into both the physical processes by which the Jovian magnetosphere releases its trapped relativistic electrons into the interplanetary medium, and the modes of their interplanetary propagation. These studies were dependent on the unique…

1993 Journal of Geophysical Research
Ulysses 31
Time-variable magnetospheric radio emissions from Jupiter
DOI: 10.1029/93JE01279 Bibcode: 1993JGR....9818757K

Kaiser, M. L.

Jupiter is the source of a large number of independent nonthermal radio sources, all of which vary with time. The known causes of the variations include planetary rotation modulation, modulation by Io and/or its torus, and influence by the solar wind which can reach surprisingly deep into the Jovian magnetosphere. However, a significant number of …

1993 Journal of Geophysical Research
Ulysses 31