Ionospheric Data - nvlpubs.nist.gov · These data, observed at Washington, D.C., follow the scaling...
Transcript of Ionospheric Data - nvlpubs.nist.gov · These data, observed at Washington, D.C., follow the scaling...
IRPL-F2 Vi IT-
■J*
% %
IONOSPHERIC DATA
ISSUED
OCTOBER 1944
PREPARED BY INTERSERVICE RADIO PROPAGATION LABORATORY National Bureau of Standards
Washington, D.C.
"This document contains information affecting the national defense
of the United States within the meaning of the Espionage Act,50 U.S.C.,
31 and 32. Its transmission or the revelation of its contents in any man¬
ner to an unauthorized person is prohibited by law.”
IRPL- F 2 INTERSERVICE RADIO PROPAGATION LABORATORY issued NATIONAL BUREAU OF STANDARDS 31 Oct. 1944
WASHINGTON, D.C.
Organized under joint U.S. Communications Board
IONOSPHERIC DATA
This IRPI/-F-series report, issued monthly, serves as one ojf the three current supplements to IRPL Radio Propagation Handbook, Part 1, (War Dept. Till 1-499, tlavv Dept. DNC-13-1). The supplements of the IRPL-D series, "Basic Radio Propagation Predictions Three Months in Advance," issued earlier in the month, include basic prediction charts, auxiliary charts and nomograms, as well as examples illustrative of their use. The supplements of the IRPL-E series, "Radio Propagation Predictions One Month in Advance", include revisions two months later of certain of the predictions given in the D series, and nomograms giving predictions in a form for rapid operational use. Before Sept® 1944 most of the material was combined in the single report, "Radio Propagation Conditions".
2
CONTENTS
TERMINOLOGY...Page 6 MONTHLY AVERAGES ANN IjIEDJAN VALUES OF .IONOSPHERIC DATA.Page 6
Monthly averages of critical frequencies, virtual heights and F2-layer maximum usable frequency factors; median values of highest frequency of Es reflections, and (graphical presentation only) percentage of total time of occurrence of Es above 3, 5, and 7 Me*
Provisional data (received by telephone or telegraph)
September, 1944 Baffin Is*, Canada *...Table 1 Fairbanks, Alaska •••• . ••••••••• Table 2 Reykjavik, Iceland ..* . • Table 3 Snainton, England.'••• Table 4 Great Baddow, England ..* * Table 5 Maui, Hawaii •••••••••••• . ••• Table 6 Trinidad, 3rit* West Indies ••••••••*...*• Table 7 Huancayo, Peru ..* Table 8 Brisbane, Q*, Australia * * *.*.. Table 9 Kerm&dec Is* * . * *.Table 10 Watheroo, W. Australia •••••• . . Table 11 Simonstown, Union of S* Africa ••••••* . Table 12 Mt. Stromlo, N*S.W*, Australia ••••• . Table 13 Christchurch, N.Z.*.. Table 14 Campbell Is* *.Table 15
August, 1944 Snainton, England •••. Table 16 Brisbane, Q*, Australia »•*; . Table 17 Mt* Stromlo, N*S*W., Australia ••••*••.•••• Table 18
Final data
September, 1944 Churchill, Canada ••••••••••••••*••• Table 19
Figs* 1 and 2 Ottawa, Canada •••••••• . , . , , Table 20
Figs* 3 and 4 Washington, D.C. *.. Table 21
Figs* 5 and 6 San Francisco, California * . Table 22
Figs* 7 and 8 Baton Rouge, Louisiana •••••• . * Table 23
Figs. 9 and 10 San Juan, Puerto Rico •••*..*.Table 24
Figs. 11 and 12
3
August, 1944 Fairbanks, Alaska ......... . .... Table 25
Figs. 13 and 14 Churchill, Canada ............... Figs. 15 and 16 Burghead, Scotland .. Fig. 17
Final data are identical with provisional data presented in September issue of this report. Table 4.
Great Baddow, England ..Table 26 Figs. 18 and 19
Slough, England .. Table 26 Fig. 18
Ottawa, Canada ................ Figs. 20 and 21 San Francisco, California ..Figs. 22 and 23 Baton Rouge, Louisiana ..Figs. 24 and 25 Maui, Hawaii *. Table 27
Figs. 26 and 27 San Juan, Puerto Rico ..Figs. 28 and 29 Trinidad, Brit. West Indies • . Table 28
Figs. 30 and 31 Huancayo, Peru .... . ....... Table 29
Figs. 32 and 33 Kermadec Is. .................... Table 30
Fig. 34 Christchurch, N.Z. ................. Table 31
Figs. 35 and 36 Campbell Is. .................... Fig. 37
Final data are identical with provisional data presented in September issue of this report. Table 11.
July, 1944 Burghead, Scotland .
Sverdlovsk, U.S.S.R. • . . .
Tomsk, U.S.S.R. .......
Great Baddow, England ....
Slough, England ....... Baton Rouge, Louisiana ... Delhi, England ....... Brisbane, ££., Australia ...
Kermad ec Is. ........ Mt. Stromlo, N.S.W., Australia
, N.Z. .....
. . Fig. 38
. . Table 32 Figs. 39 and 40
. . Table 33 Figs. 41 and 42
. . Table 34 Figs. 43 and 44
. . Fig. 43
. . Tab 1 e 35
. . Table 36
. . Table 37 Figs • 45 and 46
. . Fig. 47
. . Table 38 Figs. 48 and 49
, . Table 39 . . Fig. 50
Christchurch Campbell Is.
OT I
June, 154 .
Fairbanks, Alaska ......
Reykjavik, Ireland ..... Churnhi11, Canada .
Great Baddcu, Sngland ....
Maui, Hav./aii ........
Trinidad, Brit, est Indies .
Brisbane, Australia . . .
Watheroc, W. Australia . . .
At. Stroiiilo, K.S.W., Australia Christchurch, W.Z. .....
icy, 1944 Rather oo, W. Australia . . .
April, 1944
Ratheroo, W. Australia
March, 1944
Ratheroo, W. Australia
Figs . 51 and 52
Figs. 53 and 54
Figs . 55 and £6 Figs.
•" ry <U ; and 58
Figs . 59 and 60 Figs. 61 and 62
Figs. 63 and 64 Figs. 65 and 66 Figs. 67 and 68 Figs. 6S and 70
Table 40 Figs. 71 and 72
Figs. 73 and 74
Figs. 75 and 76
I0N08FHZRIC RATA FOR EVERY DAY A1\D HOUR.
September, 1944 Washington, D.C.
h'F? ... f°F2 . h' FI . f°Fl ..... h1S . f»3 .. . As ....
Ft-1115 CO .. F2-M3000.. .. F C-*- ji ioo 00 .... . ................ F1-A1500 . 3-M15C0...
• Page 8
Table 41 Tab 1 e 4 a
Table 43
Table 44
Table 45
Table 48
Table 47
Table 48
Table 45
Table 50
Table 51
Table £5
0NC3IHERE DISTURBANCES... Fage 5
Ionospheric storminess . .. Table 53
Ionospheric character and principal storms observed
at ;ashingtcn, D.C., September, 1944.
Agu -til c haracter
icden Ionosphere Disturbances. - None observed at
Washington, D.0., during September.
Page 9
Tage o
TERMINOLOGY
Note.- The following symbols are used, conforming to the recommenda¬
tions of the International Radio Propagation Conference held in Washington,
D.C., 17 April to 5 May 1944.
f °F2
f °F1
f°E
h' F2
h' F3
h'E
fEs
ordinary-wave critical frequency for the F2 layer. The term night F
layer will no longer be used. The term F2 layer is new used for
the night F layer as well as the daytime F2 layer.
ordinary-wave critical frequency of the Fl layer.
ordinary-wave critical frequency of the E layer.
minimum virtual height of the F2 layer.
minimum virtual height of the Fl layer.
minimum virtual height of the E layer.
highest frequency of Es reflections.
M - maximum usable frequency factor, to be followed by he distance in km.
Example: M3500 represents 5500-km maximum usable frequency factor.
muf - maximum usable frequency.
[ ] - interpolated value.
( ) - doubtful value.
A
B
C
- characteristic not measurable because
- characteristic not measurable because
absorp^ion.
- characteristic not measurable because
interference.
of blanketing by sporadic
of loss of trace due to
of equipment failure ^r
D - characteristic higher than upper limit of recorder.
E - characteristic less than lower limit of recorder.
F - spread echoes.
G ~ f°F2 ^ f°Fl. ^ x
H - stratification observed within region.
J - ordinary-wave critical frequency deduced from measured extraordinary-
wave critical frequency.
K - ionosphere storm in progress.
6
MONTHLY AV3RAC-ES AND MEDIAN ‘VALUES OF IONOSPHERIC DATA ,
The tables and graphs of ionospheric data, presented here are
■■ s sent led by the Interservice Radio Propagation Laboratory for analysis
and correlation principally incidental to IRFL predictions of radio
propt nation conditions. These data are furnished by the following:
Carnegie Institution of Washington (Department of Terrestrial Magnetism).
Baffin Is., Canada
Fairbanks, Alaska (University of Alaska, College, Alaska)
Reykjavik, Iceland
Maui, Hawaii
Trinidad, Brit. West Indies
Huancayo, Peru
Wa th er o o, V'i „ Au s t.r a 1 i a
British Rational Physical Laboratory, and Inter-Services Ionosphere Bureau.-
Radio Research Station, Slough, England
Great Baddow, England
Burghead, Scotland
Delhi, India
Australian Council for Scientific and Industrial Research.
Radio Research Board, Australia
Brisbane, Australia I/ft. Stromlo, Canberra, NSW, Australia.
Canadian Department of National Defence, Naval Service.
Churchill, Canada
Ott awa, Canada.
New Zealand Radio Research Committee.
Kermadec Is.
Christchurch (Canterbury University College Observatory)
Campbell Is.
Peoples’ Commissar for Postal arri Electric Communications, Mosccw,U.S.S.R.
Tomsk, U.S.S.R.
Sverdlovsk, U.S.S.R.
National Bureau of Standards, Washington, D.C.
Stanford University, (San Francisco), California.
Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, Louisiana.
University of,Fuerto Rico, San Juan, P.R.
For their timely value, some of the tables presented are provisional
data received by telephone or telegraph in which there may be small or
infrequent errors. "Then final values are available such errors will be
corrected in later issues of this report.
The final values presented, both in tabular and graphical form,
although correct for the quantities stated, as reported to this laboratory.
may sometimes lead to an erroneous conception cf typical values for the
quantity under consideration. Standard scaling practice, following recom¬
mendations of the International Radio Propagation Conference held in Wash¬
ington, D.C., 17 April to 5 May, 1944, is not yet universal, deviation
from standard practice being most common in the cases of records where
spread echoes are present. Even when standard scaling practice is used,
intrinsically misleading results may arise from the monthly average being
determined from only a few observations during the month. Two frequent
types of such error, both particularly typical of stations in far northern
or far southern latitudes are;
(a) Erroneously high values of monthly average critical frequencies
caused by the frequent absence of record for cases where the critics.l
frequency is below the 1 aver frequency limit of the recorder. A
median, rather than a mean, value of the critical frequency is more
significant in such cases, the median being that for all times at
which observations were made, the cases of such inability to read the
records being counted as less than the lower frequency limit of the
apparatus.
(b) Erroneously high values of monthly average F2-layer critical fre¬
quencies caused by the frequent occurrence of cases where the Fl-layer
critical frequency exceeds that of the F2-layer. This is characteristic
of summer months during sunspot-cycle minimum, particularly in northern
latitudes. In this case, also, median values are more significant than
mean values, the median being that for all cases where observations are
made, those cases where missing values result because of higher f°Fl
being counted as less than the f°Fl. When, as is often the case, no
great discrepancy is lilely to exist between f°Fl and f°F2, a typical
value of f°F2 may be obtained by taking the monthly average of observed
f°F2 together with observed f°Fl for the cases where no f°F2 could be
measured.
The discrepancy between predicted ard observed values of monthly
average critical frequencies, particularly for far northern stations,
is frequently because of the above reasons, the predictions being in¬
tended to represent typical values for the location under consideration.
It may be noted by inspection of the figures presenting comparison
of data received for the months of August, September, and October with
IRPL predictions made four months in advance, that, generally, the pre¬
dictions have been in error by being too lev/, especially in temperate
latitudes.
These predictions are based on average trends of color activity as
measured by sunspot number. In the past few months this activity has
been somewhat abnormally high. Occurrence of both sunspots and calcium
flocculi during the past few months has been slightly more frequent at
high than at low solar latitudes, indicating that perhaps the sunspot
minimum has just been passed.
Because of great fluctuations in solar activity, however, an observa¬
tion period of but a few months is so short as to render a final conclu¬
sion as to this premature as yet.
IONOSPHERIC DATA FCR EVERY DAY AND HOUR
These data, observed at Washington, D.C., follow the scaling prac¬
tices recommended by the International Radio Propagation Conference held
in Washington, D.C., 17 April to 5 May 1944.(Cf. IRFL-C61, pp.36-39).
In order to obtain typical values of monthly average f°F2, for
cases where the f°F2 falls below the f°Fl, values of f°Fl are used in
taking the average, such cases being indicated in Table 42 by the
symbol G, and a "less than" sign before the f°Fl value inserted.
Because of the high variability of observed fEs, mean values are
of little practical significance and are not given here.
Mean values of other quantities are given for all days of the month
as well as for quiet days only. The criteria for selecting periods of
ionospheric storminess, whose data are deleted in obtaining the mean
values for quiet days only, are presented in IRPL-R5, "Criteria for Iono¬
spheric Storminess", available to authorized persons upon request to the
Chief of IRFL, National Bureau of Standards, Washington 25, D.C.
In determining the median values included in Tables 41 through 52,
the following procedure has been adopted:
For all characteristics: Where the value is missing because of A,
B, or C (see Terminology, above), that hour is omitted from the median
c ount.
In addition.
For critical frequencies;
For all layers, where a value is missing because of E
(see Terminology, above), it is counted as less than the
lower limit of the recorder.
Where a value of f°F2 is missing because of G (see Ter¬
minology, above), it is counted as less than the f°Fl value
for the same time.
Where values of f°E and f°Fl are missing at the beginning
or end of the diurnal curve, they are counted as less than
the median frequency.
For virtual height:
Where a value of h'F2 is missing because of G (Cf. preced¬
ing section. Terminology, of this report), it is counted as
greater than the median value.
For all virtual heights, values missing for any other reason
than that given in the preceding paragraph are omitted from the
median count.
Fcr muf factors; Values missing fcr any reason are omitted from the
median count.
IONOSPHERIC DISTURBANCES
Table 53 presents ionospheric character figures and principal storms
observed at Washington, D.C., during September 1944, as determined by the
criteria presented in IRI-L-R§, .cited above, together with American mag¬
netic K-figures which are usually covariant with them.
ERRATA
1. In the previous (September) issue of this report, the designations
of the month were omitted from two tables of data presented, although proper
designation was given in the table of contents. Table 4 should be desig¬
nated "August, 1944". Table 20 should be designated "July, 1944."
2. In the September issue of this report. Table 10, the values given
in'the columns for'h'FI and h’E should be interchanged.
3. In the September issue of this report, the value of noon h'F2 for
Slough,-'England, as given at the end of Table 20, is erroneous and should
be deleted.
4. In the September issue of this report, heading of Table 40, the
value of Eo for 1 mile should bo " = 2460 millivolts per meter."
ADDENDA
In the September issue of this report. Tables 10 and 25, the times
of reporting data from Christchurch, N.Z., should be those of 172.5CE.
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26
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August,
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44
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sw
eep
s
2
Mo
to
16
Mo
in one m
inute
(Co
rrecti
on
s
ami
ad
dit
ion
s
to pre
vio
usly is
su
ed
pro
vis
ion
al
data
) (C
orr
ecti
on
s
to pre
vio
usly is
su
ed p
rov
isio
nal
data
)
Tim
ei 1
72
.5°E
. L
ength
of ti
me sw
eep
: 2
.5
Mo
to
12
Ifc
in
-tw
o m
inute
s
Tab
le
34
Table
33
Gx
*ea
t B
addosv
, E
ng
lan
d
(51
«7
°N,
0«
5°E
) O
foM
k,
US
SR
(56e
40K
»
85®
0°E
) July
, 1
94
4
Ju
ly,
1944
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IS} lO «5 to O)lflHo)tDffl®Nl0®roOHHwOffieDN8>»t'®OH ©9©ee©®see
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Table 35
(Corrections to data previously issued
in "ionospheric Data", issued August 1S44) Table 36 Table 37
Baton Rouge, Louisiana July, 1944
(30.6°N, 91.2°W) Delhi, India
July
(28.6'3K, 77.2°e)
, 1944
Brisbane, Q., Australia (27.5°8, 153.0°E)
July, 1944
Time F2-M3000 Time f°F2 Time fEs
00 3.0 00 3.54 00 01 3.0 01 3.61 01 02 3.1 02 3.50 02 2.6
03 3.1 03 3.32 03 2.5 04 3.1 04 3.17 04 05 3.2 05 3.34 05 06 3.2 06 4.22 06 07 3.0 07 5.28 07 08 3.1 08 6.90 08 09 3.0 09 6.27 09 10 3.1 10 6.76 10 11 3.0 11 7.07 11 12 3.0 12 7.03 12 3.0
13 2.9 13 7.50 13 14 3.0 14 7.64 14 3.8
16 3.0 15 7.51 16 3.9 16 3.1 16 7.06 16 4.0 17 3.2 17 6.75 17 3.7
18 3.2 18 6.65 18 19 3.2 19 6.70 19 20 3.3 20 5.78 20 21 3.2 21 5.42 21 22 3.1 22 4.52 22 23 3.0 23 4.15 23
Times 90°W. Time s 75 °E. Time s I50°E. Length of time sweepi 1.9 Its to 9.8 Mo in
three minutes, thirty seoonds. Record centered on the hour.
length of time sweeps 2.2 Me to 12.5 Mo in two minutes, thirty seconds.
Table 38 Table 39
Table 40
Mt. Stromlo, N.S.W., Australia Watheroo, Western Australia (35.3°S, 149.0°E) Christohurch, N.Z. (43.§°S, 172.6°E) (30.3°S, 115.9°E)
July, 1944 July» 1944 May. 1944
Time fEs Time fEs Time fEs
00 00 4.0 00 2.9
01 01 4.0 01 2.9
02 02 4.2 02 2.8
03 03 3.6 03 2.8
04 04 04 2.9
06 06 3.2 06 2.9
06 06 06 2.9
07 07 07 2.8
08 08 08 2.9
09 09 09 3.1
10 10 4.4 10 3.1
11 3.8 11 4.5 11 3.7
12 3.9 12 6.1 12 . 3.4
13 4.3 13 5.0 13 3.5
14 4.0 14 5.2 14 3.8
15 4.0 15 4.7 15 3.1
16 16 3*6 16 3.2
17 17 4.0 17 3.0
18 18 3.7 18 3.0
19 19 3.4 19 2.9
20 20 20 2.8
21 21 21 2.8
22 22 22 2.8
23 23 23 2.8
Time s 150°E. Times 172.5°E. Times 120°E.
Length of time sweeps 1.6 Me to length of time sweeps 2.5 Me to 12 Ms length of time sweeps 16 Me to 12.5 Me in two minutes. \ in two minutes. 0.5 Me in fifteen minutes.
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For
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of
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Sep
tem
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944
Table 53
Ionospheric Storminess, September, 1944
Day Ionospheric 00-12 GCT
Characters 12-24 GCT
Principal Storms Beginning End
GCT GCT
Magnetic Oharacter^ 00-12 GCT 12-24 GCT
September 1 2 2 2130 ————7^ 3 2 2 4 4 —— 2200 ' 4 3 3 3 2 2 1 4 3 2 1 2 5 2 1 2 1 6 1 1 1 2 7 2 2 2 1 8 2 2 2 2 9 1 1 2 1
10 2 3 2100 —- 2 2 11 4 2 —— 1000 2 2 12 2 2 3 2 13 2 1 1 2 14 1 1 2 2 15 1 2 Z 0 16 1 2 1 1 17 1 1 1 2 18 1 2 2 2 19 2 1 1 1 20 2 0 1 3 21 ♦♦♦ 2 3 2 22 2 3 2 2 23 1 1 2 2 24 3 3 4 3 25 1 1 2 2 26 2 2 2 2 27 3 2 2 2 28 2 1 2 1 29 2 2 2 1 30 2 4 1100 2100 2 4
♦Ionosphere character figure (I-figure) for ionospheric storminess at 'Washington, D.C#, during 12-hour period, on an arbitrary scale of 0 to 9, 9 representing the greatest disturbance#
♦♦Average for 12 hours of American magnetic K-figure, determined by a number of observatories, on an arbitrary soale of 0 to 9, 9 rep¬ resenting the greatest disturbance#
♦♦♦No record. ^bashes indicate continuance of ionospheric storminess#
00 02 ^4 06 08 10 12 14 16 18 20 22 00
Fig 3 OTTAWA, CANADA
45 5°N, 75 8° W SEPTEMBER, 1944
00 02 04 06 08 10 12 14 16 18 20 2s up
5
z 400
X 300 o LlJ
■
r
1 200 _J <
100
cr
> o
h
100 LOCAL TIME
, bo UJ O 52
<2
60 Ho U.2 Op 50
wi o- <-*40 h- A 2 tn LUUJ
30 ujQ: 0.0
^ 20
10
1 i
A / \ /
\j r
\ / ‘ \ V /
/ \ \ / / \
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f / s s
00 02 04 06 08 10 12 14 16 18 20 22 00
-LIMITING FREQUENCY= 3 Me
-LIMITING FREQUENCY1 5 Me
-LIMITING FREQUENCY - 7 Me
Fig 4 OTTAWA, CANADA SEPTEMBER ,1944
00 02 04 06 08 10 12 14 16 18 20 22 00
5 *
2 400
-F2
I 300 O
UJ
■- * FI
1 200
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cr
> 0
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LOCAL TIME
Uo 5Z
60 H<z> Li- Z op 50
hjI e>- <•^40 H A Z <o LjJLlJ
s~30
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/ — \ /
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a / \ \ > y y— 7
s u—
00 02 04 06 08 10 12 14 16 18 20 22 00
-LIMITING FREQUENCY » 3 Me
-LIMITING FREQUENCY = 5 Me
-LIMITING FREQUENCY = 7 Me
Fig 6 WASHINGTON, DC SEPTEMBER, 1944
00 02 04 06 08 10 12 14 16 18 20 22 00
5
2 400 F2
X 300 O
UJ \
1 200
l <
^ 100 E
> 0
100
LOCAL TIME
90 i
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1
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V J \ / / L
00 02 04 06 08 10 12 14 16 18 2° 22 00
LIMITING FREQUENCY ■ 3 Me
LIMITING FREQUENCY 5 Me
— LIMITING FREQUENCY 7 Me
Fig 8 SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA SEPTEMBER ,1944
00 02 04 06 08 10 12 14 16 18 20 22 u
5
-400 h ✓
O UJ ■FI-
1 200
<
Vlf
6
o
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LOCAL TIME
90
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40 t A
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30 ujCC Q.O
7 s
10 \ v V / V <—
7 L J \ J —ys s i s V
00 02 04 06 08 10 1 2 14 16 18 20 22 00
FREQUENCY
FREQUENCY
T Mr
— LIMITING 5 Me
— LIMITING FREQUENCY 7 Me
Fig. 10 BATON ROUGE j LOUISIANA SEPTEMBER ,1944
0< 3 02 04 06 08 10 12 14 16 18 20 22 00 ►
O 2 5 O O
CVJ -u_
1.5
1.0 12.0 110 100
n«QFR\/Fn / Y = IQOl ATFn nRQFRX/ATlDM^^
.PR ED ;t or\ MA( )E FOUR lOF TF s BE F0 RE
• 9.0
8.0
2 70 2 6.0
r 5.0
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Ilocal time mu-r :i iuwwml- —l——-u rjj 00 02 04 06 08 10 12 14 16 18 20 22 00
Fig 13 FAIRBANKS, ALASKA
649°N, 1478° W AUGUST, 1944
-LIMITING FREQUENCY * 3 Me
-LIMITING FREQUENCY = 5 Me
— —LIMITING FREQUENCY = T Me
Fig 14 FAIRBANKS, ALASKA AUGUST, 1944
CR
ITIC
AL
FR
EQ
UE
NC
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f°)
IN
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F2
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00
0
00 02 04 06 08 10 1 2 i4 16 16 2C 22 00
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Fig .11
/ t
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7 /
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LOCAL TIME
X) 02 0 4 06 08 10 12 14
7 BURGHEAD, SCOTLAND 57 7 ° N , 3.5° W
16 18 20 22 00
AUGUST, 1944
00 02 04 06 08 10 12 14 16 18 20 22 00
5
2 400
1— X 300 O
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> 0
1 LOCAL TIME
z
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00 02 04 06 08 10 12 14 16 18 20 22 00
-LIMITING
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Fig 19 GREAT
FREQUENCY = 5 Me
FREQUENCY = 7 Me
BADD0W, ENGLAND AUGUST 1944
CR
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AL
FR
EQ
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NC
Y (
f°)
IN
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00
00 02 04 06 08 10 14 16 18 . 20 22 00 z
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I 300 o l&J F2
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E
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100
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LOCAL TIME
/T
UJO 00 5Z
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7 lAJ iA A u \ J ' 1
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00 02 04 06 08 1 0 12 14 16 18 20 22 00
-LIMITING FREQUENCY = 3 Me
-LIMITING FREQUENCY= 5 Me
-LIMITING FREQUENCY - 7 Me
Fig.36 CHRISTCHURCH, NEW ZEALAND AUGUST, 1944
CR
ITIC
AL
FR
EQ
UE
NC
Y (
f°)
IN
MC
F2
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00 02 04 06 08 10 12 14 16 18 20 22 00 !
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12.0 J -T '1—1—!— C—l—i—i—i—r—i—i— ED 11.0
10 0
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08SERV PRFnir.Tinw mahf four months rfforf
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LOCAL TIME
00 02 04 06 08 10 12 14 16 18 20 22 00
Fig 38 BURGHEAD, SCOTLAND
57 7 ° N , 3 5° W JULY, 1944
0
3 5
0 02 04 06 08 10 12 14 16 18 20 22 00
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1 CM U_ 15
1.0
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00 02 04 06 08 10 12 14 16 18 20 22 00
Fig 41. TOMSK, USSR 564°M, 850°E JULY, 1944
00 02 04 06 08 10 1 14 16 18 20 22 00
2
■Z 400
K X 30C o LU X 200 _l <
- _
tr > 0
100 LOCAL Time □ < _
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_ — / n / V
— ✓ 1 _■ 00 02 04 06 08 10 12 14 16 IE 20 22 00
-LIMITING FREQUENCY = 3 Me
-LIMITING FREQUENCY" 5 Me
-LIMITING FREQUENCY = 7 Me
Fig.44. GREAT BADD0W, ENGLAND JULY, 194-4 ;
CR
ITIC
AL
FR
EQ
UE
NC
Y (
f°)
IN
NIC
F2-M
3000
CR
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Fig. 50. CAMPBELL IS.
52.0°S, 169 0°E JULY, 1944
c
£ X.
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1\40 LULU
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00 02 04 06 08 10 12 14 16 18 20 22 00
-LIMITING FREQUENCY= 3 Me
-LIMITING FREQUENCY; 5 Me
-LIMITING FREQUENCY = 7 Me
Fig.52 FAIRBANKS, ALASKA JUNE , 1944
Fig 53 REYKJAVIK, ICELAND
64 |°N, 21 7° W JUNE ,1944
-LIMITING FREQUENCY= 3 Me
-LIMITING FREQUENCY = 5 Me
- —LIMITING FREQUENCY - 7 Me
Fig 54 REYKJAVIK, ICELAND JUNE, 1944
00 02 04 06 08 10 12 14 16 !B 20 22 OO
5
2 400
X 300 o LU
1 200 _J <_
r N ( s
b'2
JL
FI
cr
> 0
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90
, .> SO LiJ O 52 — ill
E
LOCAL TIME
Z p' /
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1
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f 1 / '
—7 J LZ
00 02 04 06 08 10 12 14 16 18 20 22 00
-LIMITING FREQUENCY = 3 Me
--LIMITING FREQUENCY1 5 Me
-LIMIT ING FREQUENCY = 7 Me
Fig 56. CHURCHILL, CANADA JUNE ,1944
00 02 04 06 C8 10 12 14 16 16 20 22 00
-LIMITING FREQUENCY = 3 Me
-LIMITING FF<£QUENCY =5 Me
-LIMITING FREQUENCY =7 Me
Fig 62. TRINIDAD, 8R1T. WEST INDIES JUNE, 1944
14 16 18 20 22 00
a 06 08 10 12 14 16 18 20 22 00
Fig 69 CHRISTCHURCH, NEW ZEALAND
435°S, 172 6°E JUNE. 1944
00 02 04 06 08 10 12 14 16 18 20 22 00 5 *
Z 400
Ul I
F2
200 FI
H 100 £T >
100 LOCAL T IME
90 .
uj O S z
70 / -iS / g£ 60 /
7 . 1 Ll Z °t- 50 - ujS
J V 7 7 Al
T r y
2 «/> U UJ Lr J -A Tv V b \ O ce cr V- \ \ / n
z CL U. t / /
1 1 11 \ C\
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20 tv /
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h i— J. t ll \ 1 ri 1/ V / ii \ V .
00 02 04 06 08 10 12 14 16 18 20 22 00
Fig 70
-LIMITING FREQUENCY
— LIMITING FREQUENCY
— LIMITING FREQUENCY
CHRISTCHURCH,
= 3 Me
= 5 Me
= 7 Me
NEW ZEALAND JUNE, 1944
00 02 04 06 08 10 12 14 16 18 20 22 00
2 —
Z 400
h- X 300 o IxJ \ X 200 J
-FI
<
\
> 0
100 LOCAL TIME
90
LdO 52
jO
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A
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10 * \ A /
r 1 \ V L-> 7 ' X J / Y \ A k
V \ / / 7 \ \ i r
■ “
00 02 C4 06 08 0 1 2 14 16 1 8 20 22 00
LIMITING FREQUENCY - 3 M
— LIMITING FREQUENCY 5 Me
- LIMITING FREQUENCY 7 Me
Fig.72 WATHER00.W AUSTRALIA MAY. 1944
00 02 04 06 08 10 12 14 16 18 20 22 00
5 X.
Z 400
h- x 300 O
UJ
—
■
F2 —
-1- 200 _J <
^ 100
tr
FI
! _ j _
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TO
TA
L
TIM
E
ING
FR
EQ
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NC
Y
n <y
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j 09
io
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D O
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O
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C
LOCAL TIME r !
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o-. < -1 40 FA
LULU 30
ixjtr D-p
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Tj
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1 / \ V. /■ /)
V 00 02 04 06 08 10 12 14 16 18 20 22 00
-LIMITING FREQUENCY = 3 Me
-LIMITING FREQUENCY = 5 Me
-LIMITING FREQUENCY = 7 Me
Fig 74 WATHER00.W AUSTRALIA APRIL.I944
IRPL REPORTS
Daily-
Telephoned and telegraphed reports of ionospheric, solar, and magnetic data from various places.
Warnings of ionospheric disturbances.
Weekly
IRPL-J. Radio Propagation Forecast.
Monthly
IRPL-D. Basic Radio Propagation Conditions - Three months in advance. IRPL-E. Radio Propagation Predictions - One month in advance. IRPL-F. Ionospheric Data.
Bimonthly
IRPL-G. Correlation of D.F. Errors with Ionospheric Conditions.
Quarterly
IRPL-A. Recommended Frequency Bands for Ships and Aircraft in the Atlantic
and Pacific. IRPL-B. Recommended Frequency Bands for Submarines in the Facific. IRPL-K. Best Radio Frequencies for Aircraft and Ground Stations in the
Atlantic. IRPL-M. (WIMS APPENDIX N) Frequency Guide for Merchant Ships.
Semiannual
IRPLr-H. Frequency Guide for Operating personnel.
Special Reports, etc.
IRPL Radio Propagation Handbook, Part 1. IRPL-Cl through C61. Reports and papers of the International Radio Propa¬
gation Conference, 17 April to 5 May 1944. IRPL-R. Unscheduled reports.
Rl. Maximum Usable Frequency Graph Paper. R2 and R3. Obsolete. R4. Methods Used by IRPL for the Prediction of Ionosphere Characteris¬
tics and Maximum Usable Frequencies. R5. Criteria for Ionospheric Storminess. R6, Experimental studies of ionospheric propagation as applied to a
navigation system. IRPL-T. Reports on Tropospheric Propagation.
Tl. Radar Operation and Weather. T2a. Radar coverage and weather.