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Physicists can’t explain mysterious radio wave emissions in Antarctica
ANITA was placed in Antarctica because there is little chance of interference from other signals. To capture the emission signals, the balloon-borne radio detector is sent to fly over stretches of ice, capturing what are called ice showers. Credit: Stephanie Wissel / Penn State
Following the 3,000th orbit of NASA's AWE (Atmospheric Waves Experiment) aboard the International Space Station, researchers publicly released the mission's first trove of scientific data ...
These waves were spied by NASA's Atmospheric Waves Experiment (AWE) as they oscillated some 55 miles above the ground. The video shows the waves extending northwest of Florida, with the ripples ...
When Hurricane Helene hit the southeastern United States last month, it caused widespread power outages and devastating flooding on the ground. But as revealed in new NOAA data, the superstorm ...
The instrument used to capture the images, Atmospheric Waves Experiment, is located on the outside of an orbiting laboratory. It looks for gravity waves in the atmosphere caused by weather ...
At the same time, NASA's Atmospheric Waves Experiment (AWE), recorded enormous ... Because small changes in atmospheric and surface conditions can have large, difficult-to-predict effects on ...
The experiment aimed to study energy flow through Earth’s atmosphere and observe how gravity waves behave. The launch occurred from Andøya Space Center, located in the Arctic Circle ...
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