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How closely-knit is the martian atmosphere system?

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journal contribution
posted on 2021-09-24, 10:16 authored by Majd Mayyasi, Beatriz Sánchez-Cano, Kerstin Peter, Mehdi Benna, Robert Lillis, Robin Ramstad, Xiaohua Fang, Christopher Fowler, Guillaume Gronoff, Mika Holmberg, Stephen Bougher, Mark Lester, Bruce Jakosky, Janet Luhmann, John Clarke, David Brain, David L Mitchell, Michael Chaffin
The Mars system encompasses interactional processes at the surface and regolith at one boundary and solar inputs at its other boundary where atmospheric particles escape. The
spatial boundaries and regions within need to be investigated simultaneously to better understand the strong coupling that the atmosphere of Mars has within its different
altitude regions, within its different atmospheric populations, and with external solar inputs. These investigations are most fruitful when examined at temporal timescales that cover short-duration processes such as solar weather events, as well as longer duration processes that track seasonal and solar variations.

History

Citation

Bulletin of the AAS, 53(4). https://doi.org/10.3847/25c2cfeb.710058c2

Author affiliation

School of Physics and Astronomy

Version

  • VoR (Version of Record)

Published in

Bulletin of the AAS

Volume

53

Issue

4

Publisher

American Astronomical Society

Copyright date

2021

Available date

2021-09-24

Language

en

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