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Ultraviolet Solar Spectral Irradiance Variation on Solar Cycle Timescales

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  27 November 2018

Martin Snow
Affiliation:
University of Colorado / Laboratory for Atmospheric and Space Physics 1234 Innovation Dr, Boulder CO 80303, USA email: [email protected]
Francis G. Eparvier
Affiliation:
University of Colorado / Laboratory for Atmospheric and Space Physics 1234 Innovation Dr, Boulder CO 80303, USA email: [email protected]
Jerald Harder
Affiliation:
University of Colorado / Laboratory for Atmospheric and Space Physics 1234 Innovation Dr, Boulder CO 80303, USA email: [email protected]
Andrew R. Jones
Affiliation:
University of Colorado / Laboratory for Atmospheric and Space Physics 1234 Innovation Dr, Boulder CO 80303, USA email: [email protected]
William E. McClintock
Affiliation:
University of Colorado / Laboratory for Atmospheric and Space Physics 1234 Innovation Dr, Boulder CO 80303, USA email: [email protected]
Erik Richard
Affiliation:
University of Colorado / Laboratory for Atmospheric and Space Physics 1234 Innovation Dr, Boulder CO 80303, USA email: [email protected]
Thomas N. Woods
Affiliation:
University of Colorado / Laboratory for Atmospheric and Space Physics 1234 Innovation Dr, Boulder CO 80303, USA email: [email protected]
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Abstract

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Ultraviolet (UV) Solar spectral Irradiance (SSI) has been measured from orbit on a regular basis since the beginning of the space age. These observations span four Solar Cycles, and they are crucial for our understanding of the Sun-Earth connection and space weather. SSI at these wavelengths are the main drivers for the upper atmosphere including the production and destruction of ozone in the stratosphere. The instruments that measure UV SSI not only require good preflight calibration, but also need a robust method to maintain that calibration on orbit. We will give an overview of the catalog of current and former UV SSI measurements along with the calibration philosophy of each instrument and an estimation of the uncertainties in the published irradiances.

Type
Contributed Papers
Copyright
Copyright © International Astronomical Union 2018 

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