INFRARED AURORAE IN THE SOLAR SYSTEM Infrared Aurorae in the Solar System Tom Stallard ATMOSPHERIC PHYSICS LABORATORY DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS AND ASTROMONY Steve Miller, Henrik Melin, Makenzie Lystrup and the Cassini community, especially: Emma Bunce, Chris Arridge, Nick Achilleos and Michele Dougherty
INFRARED AURORAE IN THE SOLAR SYSTEM H 3 + formation H 2 + h =H e H 2 + e*=H e + e H H 2 =H H H 3 + destruction H X=HX + + H 2 H e - =H + H 2 Hydrocarbons
INFRARED AURORAE IN THE SOLAR SYSTEM Infrared (Connerney et al) Ultraviolet (Clarke et al) Imaging: Jupiter
INFRARED AURORAE IN THE SOLAR SYSTEM Saturn
INFRARED AURORAE IN THE SOLAR SYSTEM Uranus
INFRARED AURORAE IN THE SOLAR SYSTEM Spectroscopy: Jupiter
INFRARED AURORAE IN THE SOLAR SYSTEM Multiple line spectroscopy provides: emission intensities temperature composition cooling rates vertical thermal profile atmospheric densities
INFRARED AURORAE IN THE SOLAR SYSTEM IR observations of Jupiter
INFRARED AURORAE IN THE SOLAR SYSTEM Temperature
INFRARED AURORAE IN THE SOLAR SYSTEM Cooling
INFRARED AURORAE IN THE SOLAR SYSTEM Ion Winds
INFRARED AURORAE IN THE SOLAR SYSTEM
High resolution observations of Saturn
INFRARED AURORAE IN THE SOLAR SYSTEM
Compared with the UV emission
INFRARED AURORAE IN THE SOLAR SYSTEM 1.3” smear
INFRARED AURORAE IN THE SOLAR SYSTEM Infilled Extended Flanks
INFRARED AURORAE IN THE SOLAR SYSTEM
Saturn Jupiter
INFRARED AURORAE IN THE SOLAR SYSTEM Saturn Jupiter Co-rotation breakdown
INFRARED AURORAE IN THE SOLAR SYSTEM Saturn Jupiter Co-rotation breakdownOuter effects