The atmosphere of Mars
JBIS - Journal of the British Interplanetary Society 52:5-6 (1999) 209-216
Abstract:
Mars, one of the most Earth-like of the planets, is today a cold, dry and barren world. However, there is good evidence that it may have been much warmer and wetter in the past and perhaps even supported life. The public interest aroused by these findings and by recent studies of 'SNC' meteorites, believed to have come from Mars, with their claims of the evidence of ancient Martian life, has focused attention on the ambitious programme of Mars Exploration currently being undertaken by NASA and ESA and has provided additional impetus. Improved measurements of the conditions on Mars' surface and in its atmosphere are central to both agencies' plans, and current atmospheric missions are reviewed in this paper together with possible future designs.Dynamics of a passive tracer in a velocity field of four identical point vortices
Journal of Fluid Mechanics Cambridge University Press (CUP) 394 (1999) 137-174
The clouds of Jupiter
Astronomy & Geophysics Oxford University Press (OUP) 40:3 (1999) 3.21-3.25
Huascaran δ18O as an indicator of tropical climate during the Last Glacial Maximum
Geophysical Research Letters American Geophysical Union (AGU) 26:9 (1999) 1345-1348
Two monopoles of one type and one of another
Journal of High Energy Physics Springer Nature 1999:04 (1999) 029