Abstract

This paper presents new atmospheric optical data measured by airborne optical and meteorological sensors recorded near Crater Lake, Oregon, during the first day of a three day period in August 1966. Two data gathering descents were made, from 7800 m to 1400 m, and from 8800 m to 2700 m. The times of these descents were 0913 and 0930 and 1045 to 1101, Pacific Daylight Time. Atmospheric beam transmittances were measured also by a ground station located south of Crater Lake at an altitude of 2070 m. Data presented are altitude profiles of heading of aircraft, temperature, relative humidity, equilibrium luminance, horizontal path function, attenuation length, nadir luminances, and downwelling and upwelling illuminances and their ratios.

© 1968 Optical Society of America

Atmospheric Optical Measurements in the Vicinity of Crater Lake, Oregon. Part 2

Almerian R. Boileau
Appl. Opt. 7(11) 2252-2258 (1968)

Atmospheric Optical Measurements in Central Colorado in Connection with Long Range Oblique Photography

Almerian R. Boileau
Appl. Opt. 7(3) 407-414 (1968)

Infrared Measurements of Atmospheric Transmission at Sea Level

John L. Streete
Appl. Opt. 7(8) 1545-1549 (1968)

Forty Years’ Research on Atmospheric Ozone at Oxford: a History

G. M. B. Dobson
Appl. Opt. 7(3) 387-405 (1968)

Atmospheric Light Transmission in a Wisconsin Area

Israel Cantor and Andrew Petriw
Appl. Opt. 7(7) 1365-1381 (1968)