Exploring Where Earth's Weather Meets Space Weather

The Ionospheric Connection Explorer (ICON), the newest addition to NASA’s fleet of Heliophysics satellites, launched on October 10, 2019 at 9:59 p.m. EDT. Led by UC Berkeley, scientists and engineers around the world came together to make ICON a reality.

The goal of the ICON mission is to understand the tug-of-war between Earth’s atmosphere and the space environment. In the "no mans land" of the ionosphere, a continuous struggle between solar forcing and Earth’s weather systems drive extreme and unpredicted variability. ICON will investigate the forces at play in the near-space environment, leading the way in understanding disturbances that can lead to severe interference with communications and GPS signals.

Mission Operations News

Mission Operations News

ICON Temperatures Updated to Version 6, Now Available

Colin Triplett 0 155

The MIGHTI temperature product (L2.3) has been updated to version 6 (v06) and is currently available for the full mission on the ICON FTP site and at SPDF. 

With this version update, the MIGHTI-A and MIGHTI-B temperature data are both more rigorously tested to ensure continuity across the solar terminator. Also, the top of the daytime MIGHTI-A temperature profiles is now 135 km, up from 127 km in previous versions. Links to the data products are provided here:

ICON FTP MIGHTI

CDAWeb MIGHTI-A

CDAWeb MIGHTI-B

Prior to using these data, please review the data product documentation here:

ICON FTP Temperature V06 Documentation

RSS

Latest News

News

Dr. Thomas Immel
/ Categories: EUV, FUV, IVM, MIGHTI, Science

Data Product DOIs available

The trend at scientific Journals is to request/require DOIs be provided with all data products used in submitted articles. For ICON, the DOIs are as follows and should be used when acknowledging data sources in published research. These are noted in the updated ICON Rules of the Road. The URLs link to the SPASE website


2.1 MIGHTI-A Greenline LOS winds
https://doi.org/10.48322/07nf-qa27
2.1 MIGHTI-A Redline LOS winds
https://doi.org/10.48322/mjdw-td24
2.1 MIGHTI-B Greenline LOS winds
https://doi.org/10.48322/s7j9-kn77
2.1 MIGHTI-B Redline LOS winds
https://doi.org/10.48322/4fvv-ka29
2.2 MIGHTI Greenline Vector Winds
https://doi.org/10.48322/vtce-7y29
2.2 MIGHTI Redline Vector Winds
https://doi.org/10.48322/pyfw-zv85
2.3 MIGHTI-A Temperatures
https://doi.org/10.48322/d0qk-qc73
2.3 MIGHTI-B Temperatures
https://doi.org/10.48322/zrhc-pb76
2.4 FUV O/N2 density ratio
https://doi.org/10.48322/w3qs-ed95
2.5 FUV Nighttime O+ profile
https://doi.org/10.48322/4vx2-1c67
2.6 EUV Daytime O+ profile
https://doi.org/10.48322/hwg4-hw39
2.7 IVM Ion Velocity
https://doi.org/10.48322/2mv5-xy46

Previous Article ICON at AGU Fall Meeting
Next Article NASA’s ICON Mission Ends with Several Ionospheric Breakthroughs
Print
793
ICON skin is based on Greytness by Adammer
Background image, courtesy of NASA, is a derivitave of photograph taken by D. Pettit from the ISS, used under Creative Commons license