<abstract xml:lang="en" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml"><p>We analyse sub-diurnal Earth rotation variations obtained from the continuous VLBI experiments CONT02, CONT05, and CONT08. We find that the Earth rotation parameters estimated from these campaigns contain signals with periods ±12 hours, +24 hours, and in CONT02 also -8 hours, which cannot be explained by the current IERS sub-diurnal pole model. We investigate if these signals could be caused by atmospheric excitations, but find that these excitations are too small.</p></abstract>

We analyse sub-diurnal Earth rotation variations obtained from the continuous VLBI experiments CONT02, CONT05, and CONT08. We find that the Earth rotation parameters estimated from these campaigns contain signals with periods ±12 hours, +24 hours, and in CONT02 also -8 hours, which cannot be explained by the current IERS sub-diurnal pole model. We investigate if these signals could be caused by atmospheric excitations, but find that these excitations are too small.

Sub-Diurnal Earth Rotation Variations Observed by VLBI

Institute of Geodesy and Geophysics, Vienna University of Technology, Austria

Artificial Satellites

{"article-title":"Sub-Diurnal Earth Rotation Variations Observed by VLBI"}

We analyse sub-diurnal Earth rotation variations obtained from the continuous VLBI experiments CONT02, CONT05, and CONT08. We find that the Earth rotation...

Sub-Diurnal Earth Rotation Variations Observed by VLBI

Data publikacji: 01 lis 2010

Zakres stron: 49 - 55

DOI: https://doi.org/10.2478/v10018-010-0005-8

Słowa kluczowe
Earth Rotation, VLBI

This content is open access.

Sub-Diurnal Earth Rotation Variations Observed by VLBI

Data publikacji: 01 lis 2010

Zakres stron: 49 - 55

DOI: https://doi.org/10.2478/v10018-010-0005-8

Słowa kluczoweEarth Rotation, VLBI

This content is open access.

Słowa kluczowe
Earth Rotation, VLBI