词条 | Equatorial plasma bubble |
释义 |
Different times of the year and location have different frequencies of occurrence. In Northern Australia, the most common times are February to April and August to October, when a plasma bubble is expected every night.[1] Plasma bubbles have dimensions around 100 km.[3] Plasma bubbles form after dark when the sun stops ionising the ionosphere. The ions recombine, forming a lower density layer. This layer can rise through the more ionised layers above via convection, which makes a plasma bubble. The bubbles are turbulent with irregular edges.[3] An equatorial plasma bubble could have affected the Battle of Shah-i-Kot by disabling communications from a communications satellite to a helicopter.[2] References1. ^1 {{cite web|url=http://phys.org/news/2014-12-daily-space-weather-gps.html|title=Predicting daily space weather will help keep your GPS on target|last=Carter|first=Brett|date=5 December 2014|accessdate=5 December 2014}} 2. ^1 2 {{cite web|url=http://phys.org/news/2014-09-space-aided-enemy-fatal-afghan.html|title='Space bubbles' may have aided enemy in fatal Afghan battle|last=Kelly|first=Michael|date=23 Sep 2014|accessdate=5 December 2014}} 1 : Ionosphere |
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