Solar-Terrestrial Environment Laboratory / Communications Research Laboratory / Super Dual Auroral Radar Network HF / Radio Research Laboratory / Ionosphere HF / G. R. Wilson L. C. / Hokkaido HF / Wilson / /
Continent
Europe / /
Country
Japan / United States / /
Event
Natural Disaster / Man-Made Disaster / /
Facility
NOAA Yap Meteorological Observatory / Solar-Terrestrial Environment Laboratory of Nagoya University / Nagoya University / National Institute of Information / T. W. Garner / University of Alaska / Communications Research Laboratory / /
IndustryTerm
space travel / receiver network / satellite equipment / high-energy radiation / satellite accident / radar network / electromagnetic energy coming / tech systems / imaging / electromagnetic energy transmission mechanism / high-energy particles / energy / monitoring tool / high-energy electrons / electromagnetic energy / vector product / satellite observations / observation network / space applications / ionosonde chain / energy transmission / electromagnetic energy originating / /
Movie
A. D. / /
NaturalFeature
Forest of University / /
Organization
National Institute of Information / International Monetary Fund / Nagoya University / Institute for Advanced Research / University of the Ryukyus / National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration / European Space Agency / University of Alaska / Fairbanks / Institute for Advanced Research at Nagoya University / /
Person
M. Temerin / Hashimoto / Yasuhiro Murayama / Salmon / H. J. Singer / Yusuke Ebihara / M. K. Hudson / D. Rowland / F. Mozer / /
Position
Walker / leader of the Alaska project / King / Singer / /
Space Weather Study Using the HF Radar in King Salmon, Alaska KIKUCHI Takashi, HASHIMOTO K. Kumiko, SHINOHARA Manabu, NOZAKI Kenro, and Bill BRISTOW Earth orbiting and geostationary satellites often suffered from damages