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Produced by the NASA Center for Aerospace Information (CASI) r

JULY 1969

WORLD DATA CENTER A

Rockets and Satellites

CATALOGUE OF DATA

1 JANUARY--30 JUNE 1%9

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I CATALOGUE OF DATA

WORLD DATA CENTER A

Rockets and satellites

Data Received by WDC-A

during the period

1 January — 30 June 1969

World Data Center A

Rockets and Satellites

Cude 601

Goddard Space Flight Center

Greenbelt, Marylsnd, U.S.A. 20771

July 1969 Q PAG8 BtA6tK NO? RUED.

INTRODUCTION

World Data Centers conduct international exchange of geophysical observations in accordance with the principles set forth by the International Council of Scientific Unions (ICSU'). They were established in 1957 by the International IGY Committee (CSAGQ as part of the fundamental international planning for the International Geophysical Year program to collect data from the numerous and wide-spread IGY observational programs and to make such data readily accessible to interested scientists and scholars for an in- definite period of time. WDC-A was established in the U.S.A.; WDC-B in the U.S.S.R.; and WDC-C in Western Europe, Australia and Japan. This new system for exchanging geophysical data was found to be very effective, and the operations of the World Data Centers were extended by ICSU on a continuing basis to other international programs; the WDC's were under the supervision of the Comiti International de Geophysicua (CIG) for the period 1960 to 1967 and are now supervised by the ICSU Panel on World Data Centers.

The plans for continued international exchange of data through the World Data Cen- ters in the post-IGY period are set forth in the "Guide to International Data Exchange through the World Data Centers for the period 1960-onwards" which was adopted by CIG in August 1963. These plans are broadly similar to those adopted under ICSU auspices for the IGY.

The World Data Centers collect data and publications for the following disciplines: Airglow, Aurora; Cosmic Rays; Geomagnetism; Glaciology; GraAmetry; Ionosphere; Longitude and Latitude; Meteorology; Oceanography; Rockets and Satellites; Seismology; Solar Activity; Tsunami; UMP (Upper Mantle Project) disciplines (recent movements of the earth's crust, paleomagnetism, volcanology, geochemistry, properties of rocks under high pressure and temperatures, geothermics, deep drilling). In planning for the various scientific programs, decisions on data exchange were made by the scientific community through the international scientific unions and committees. In each discipline the special- ists themselves determined the nature and form of data exchange, based on their needs as research workers. Thus the type and amount of data in the WDC's differ from discipline to discipline.

The objects of establishing several World Data Centers for collecting observational data were: (1) to insure against loss of data by the catastrophic destruction of a single center, (2) to meet the geographical convenience of, and provide easy communication for, workers in different parts of the world. Each WDC is responsible for: (i) endezvoring E to collect a complete set of data in the field or discipline for which it is responsible, (2) safekeeping of the incoming data, (3) correct copying and reproduction of data, maintain- ing adequate standards of clarity and durability, (4) supplying copies to other WDC's of daft not received directly, (5) preparation of catalog-io s of all data in its charge, (6) making data in the WDC's available to the scientific community.

World Data Center A

World Data Center A, for which the National Academy of Sciences through the Geo- physics Research Board (GRB) and its Committee on Data Interchange and Data Centers has overall responsibility, consists of the WDC-A Coordination Office and eight

lit subeenters at scientific institutions in various parts of the United States. The GRA periodically reviews the activities of WDC-A and hers conducted several studies on the effectiveness of the WDC system. As a result of these reviews and studies some of the subcentera of WDC-A have been relocated so that they could more effectively serve the scientific community. Several of the discipline centers of WDC-A dealing with the upper atmosphere were consolidated in the WDC-A for Upper Atmosphere Geophysics during the period 1 July 1966 to 1 July 1968. The WDC-A for Rockets and Satellites was moved from the National Academy of Sciences to a location adjacent to the National Space Science Data Center at NASA Goddard Space Flight Center on 1 January 1969. Be- cause of its convenient location contiguous to the National Space Science Data Center, this WDC-A subeenter can effectively cooperate with this institution in obtaining reduced and analyzed data to satisfy requests from the scientific community for data requi.,ed for research projects. The addresses of the WDC-A are given inside the front onver.

Scientific organizations and individual scientists may order documents from the WDC-A for Rockets and Satellites directly or through their national organization responsible for communication with the cent( Scientists may borrow materials from = the subeenter whenever duplicate copies are available. Otherwise, duplicate copler are made for the requester at a cost not to exceed the cost of copying and transmittal. The subeenter also provides facilities for scientists who wish to participate in on-site study of data. Advance notice of such a visit enables the staff to provide better services to the user. F The data received by WDC-A have been made available to the scientific community in various ways: (1) reports containing data and results of experiments have been compiled, published and widely distributed; (2) synoptic type data on cards, microfilm or tables are available for use at the subcenters and for loan to scientiL!a; (3) copies of data and reports are provided upor request. e Rocket and Satellite Data

International agreements cone3raing international exchange of rocket and satellite data through the World Data Ceriers were adopted by the Committee on Space Research (COSPAR) in May 1962 (published in COSPAR Information Bulletin No. 9, mart I, July 1962). The "COSPAR Guide to Rocket and Satellite Information and Data Exchange" was incorporated in full by CIG into the overall "Guide to *nternational Data Exchange through the World Data Centers for the period 1960-onwards" (published in November 1963). These agreements were modified to include recommendations for improving the exchange of information and data, and a revised COSPAR" Guide to Rocket and Satellite In- formation and Data Exchange" was adopted by COSPAR in July 1967 (published in CO- SPAR Transactions No. 4, Part I, December 1967).

Catalogues of Rocket and Satellite Data

A complete listing of all data received by WDC-A for Rockets and Satellites is in the following catalogues:

` iv 0.

Catalogues of data received during the period

1 July 1867 - 31 December 1961 The first oompilatior. of data prepared and submitted to COSPAR (April 1998)

1 January 1962 - 31 December 1963 The second compilation of data prepared and submitted to COSPAR (January 1964)

1 January 1964 - 31 December 1966 The third compilation of data prepared and submitted to COSPAR (March 1966)

1 January 1966 - 31 December 1967 The fourth compilation of data prepared and submitted to C,132AR (March 1968)

1 January - 31 December 1968 The fifth compilation of data prepared and submitted to COSPAR (March 1969) 1 January - 30 June 1969 Me catalogue (July 1969)

PRECEC)"O PAGE ShAlVp tg

CONTENTS

Page

INTRODUCTION ...... iii A. SOUNDING ROCKETS

Report of Sounding Rocket Launching (Sample) 1 Summary of Sounding Rocket Launchings ...... 3 Scientists and Institutions Conducting Scientific Experiments Using Sounding Rockets .6 6 • 46... • .. • • .4 s o o6soso. 00 essss 6 9 Launching Sites for Sounding Rockets ... 6 6 0 0 • 4 • • • ...... is Meteorological Sounding Rocket Data . . . 6..666 .. 6666.. 6666. 16

Be ARTIFICIAL EARTH SATELLITES AND SPACE PROBES

Report of Satellite or Space Probe Launching (Sample) .... 0 . 0 0 9 17 Artificial Earth Satellites and Space Probes Launched for Scientific Purposes, 1 Jan. - 30 June 1969 • . 0 4 . . . • 6 4 • 0 0 . 0 6 4 . . 6 4 6 • i8

C. REPORTS AND REPRINTS; SUBJECT INDEX

Ionospheric Physics ...... 4 • . . . 4 . . . 4 . . . • • . . . . 4 . . . 4 . 4 21 Atmospheric Physics . 0 . . • . 4 . 4 . • ...... 4 . . . • . ! 0 9 0 4 . 4 21 Solar Physics . . • . . 4 6 . . . • . 0 6 0 4 0 .. . 6 . 0 . 4 6 . . . . 4 . 4 . . . . 23 Astronomy sees ... , •...... 46....4.....66..•..4•..6 23 Planetology ...... 6 0 0 6 0 6 4 • . 4 • . . . 4 . . . 6 . . • . . 4 . 4 4 23 Biology .•.6..4.6.....4...6...... 4.4...... 66... 24 Instrumentation and Data Recovery . . . . 6 . . 6 , . . . • . . . 4 . . . .. • 24 Particles and Corpuscular RadiaAon . 6 4 ...... 4 . . .. • . . • 4 24 Magnetic Fields ...... 26 Observation and Tracking .. 6 6 . 6 0 . • 4 6 0 0 ... . 4 4 . 6 . . . 6 4 4 . , 26 Compilations of Positional Observations .... 0 0 0 0 ...... 26 Orbits, Trajectories and Other Motions ...... 0 ...... 27 Geodesy and Gravity ...... • . . 6 . .. 4 . • 4 0 . . 0 . 0 0 6 . 4 . . • 27 Satellites . 0 ...... • 0 4.0.0.0 4 . 4 .. 0 ... 0 4 . 4 . 4 . 4 0 . • 6 4 . 27 Electromagnetic Radiation, . 0 ...... • 0 ... .. 4 • 4 . • . . 27 Bibliographies ... 6. 4. 4 6.. 0. 4.... 4. 6.. 4 0 4 4 4 6 4 6. 4.. 0 0 28 General ...... 6 . . . . 4 . . . 4 0 . 4 6 0 • 6 6 . , . 6 4 . . . 4 . 0 . 6 28

vii

WDC-A fur Packets and 8atp111ies SR L-30 Code 601, Goddard Space Plight Center 3 November 1900 Greenbelt, Maryland 20771 U.S.A. summary of 8aunding Ihu• kel I4111nr11i ai;M• n1liplemeutary List 19nn- t9flif _^_.__ ^.. ^^I,rt•Iuu•nl" ( "ce page 3 for Uinriphnc ('nden) I( i Rocket S ^ Approx. Prba•ipal Date Time Number I Luunrh lµ{ Nlto k , Altllude xperi-F (UT) (UT) Country or Type (km) mrnter(e) C m y r w d V s. b

1 2,3 4 5 ^0 11 a 9 0{

Igoe 24 Jul: 0019 NASA 14,349 UA U.S.A. W'allnp" tslnud 1U4 J. U. Pearce 105 24 Jul" 0954 NASA 14,348 UA U.S.A Wallops IeLwd E U J 1 I I .1. U. Pearce

1969 22 Jun. 0528 NASA 4.183 UO U.s.A, NMal F' I I f 185 C S. Ik)Wyer 0250 NASA 18,32 UU U.e.A. Wallop" Island p I F I 200 W. L. Kraushn nr ld Jul. A, flumier 21 Aug. 1409 NASA 18,714 CA U.S.A, Wallop" 1"11111(1 (; iA 227 D. (:.nine D. Ilarpnld G. ff. Carignan 21 Aug, 1509 NASA 18,11'2 CA U.S.A. Wallop" Inlmid C 2114 G. If, Carlgnan F; I,. It. Brare 10 Sep. 0435 NARA 4.312 I1G 11,S.A Whi!v sands 1! 157 M. Ilarwil 0107 AAb-it-122 Canada Fort churchill C G C I A 137 P. Ryder 11 Sep. ft. Wlocho*ivz A. C . Mr ;anmra 12 Sep. 0102 AAb-11-123 Canada I Fort Churchill C U C A 130 h, Hyder It. W lu chowzic I A. 0—M Nanaara 0315 `NASA 19,05 NE U.S.A. Natal A 050 `G. W. 1Ircmdu11,.fr 19 Sep, 4 D. Greiner 23 Sep. 1630 I` NASA 4.170 U8 U.S.A. Wldl(, Sands F; 174 •1. T. Jeffcries N. C, McAllister 1745 NASA 4.294 US U.S.A. White Sands F I 200 W, A. Renee 24 Sep, C. A, Barth E.Ilruner 150 H-[)rndl 03 Ccl. 0224 1 NASA 4.279 UC U,S.A. White S+outs

Latest Monthly "Data Report - Metenrol nglral Rurkrl Network Firings" Issued by WnC-A for MetenrologY is D-remhcr 1900

*Compiled from rocket flight summaries received by WbC - A for Rockets a nd N11tellkes during period 4 ortnber - 3 November 1969, t These launch dates were erroneously listed as 24 July 1969 In SRL-37. ADDRESSES OF EXPERIMENTERS

D:. C. A. Barth D. Harpold Atmospheric and Space Physics Code 621 Laboratory NASA Goddard Space Flight Center University of Colorado Greenbelt, Maryland 20771 U.S.A. Boulder, Colorado 80302 U.S.A. Dr. M. Harwitt Clark Hall Dr. C. S. Bowyer Cornell University University of California, Berkeley Ithaca, New York 14850 U.S.A. Berkeley, California 94720 U.S.A. Dr. J. T. Jefferies L. H. Brace University of Hawaii Code 621 Honolulu, Hawaii 96822 U.S.A. NASA Goddard Space Flight Center Dr. W. L. Kraushaar Greenbelt, Maryland 20771 U.B.A. Physics Department University of Wisconsin Dr. H. Bradt Madison, Wisconsin 53706 U.S.A. Massachusetts Institute of Technology Cambridge, Massachusetts 02139 U.S.A. Dr. H. C. McAllister Department of Physics and Astronomy G. W. Brandon, Jr. 2565 The Mall NASA Manned Spacecraft Center University of Hawaii Houston, Texas 77058 U.S.A. Honolulu, Hawaii 96822 U.S.A.

Dr. S. Bruner Dr. A. G. McNamara University of Colorado National Res-3arch Council Boulder, Colorado 80302 U.S.A. 100 Sussex Drive Ottawa 1, Ontario, CANADA Dr. A. Dunner J. B. Pearce University of Wisconsin University of Colorado Madison, Wisconsin 53706 U.S.A. Boulder, Colorado 80302 U.S.A.

G. R. Carignan Dr. W. A. Rense University of Michigan Atmospheric and Space Physics ' E Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104 U.S.A. Laboratory University of Colorado Dr. U. Griner Boulder, Colorado 80302 U.B.A. University of California, Berkeley Dr. P. Ryder Berkeley, California 94720 U.S.A. Meteorological Office Bracknell, ENGLAND D. Grimes R. Wlochowicz Code 620 National Research Council NASA Goddard Space Flight Center 100 Sussex Drive Greenbelt, Maryland 20771 U.B.A. Ottawa 1, Ontario, CANADA 2 t s

ROCKE'. DISCIPLINE CODES

1. Aurora and Airglow 5. Magnetic Fields A, Gegenschein A. Geomagnetic fields B. Auroral emissions B. Electric fields C. Airglow emissions D. Airglow composition 6. Solar physics E. Atmospheric radiations A. Radio (1-1000mm) B, Infrared (.8-1000µ) 2. Atmoapheric Physics C. Visible (3000-8000A) A. Winds D. Ultraviolet (2000-3000A) B. Pressure F. Extreme UV (100-2000A) C. Temperature F. X Rays (.001-100A) D. Albedo E. Planetary radiations (IR) 7. Astronomy F. Neutral density A. Radio (1-1000mm) G. Neutral composition B. Infrared (.8-1000A) H. Electromagnetic waves C. Visible (3000-8006A) I. Acoustics D. Ultraviolet (2000-3000A) J. Meteorology E. Extreme UV (100-2000A) X. Noctilucent clouds F. Y Rays (.001-100A) V. Vapor trail G. Gamma Rays (<.001A) Y. Falling sphere — winds, temperature, and density S. Planetology Z. Grenades — winds, tempera- A. Micrometeorites ture, pressure, and density 3. zodiacal light C. Gravity 3. Ionosphere D. Terrain photographs A. Wave propagation B. Electric curren0 (ms%g. fields) 9. Biology C. Ion/electron density D. Ion/electron composition 0. Test and Other E. Ion/electron temperature A. Rocket performance B. Communication systems 4. Energetic Particles C. Satellite experiment test A. Galactic cosmic rays U. Discipline unknown A. Solar particle radiation C. Terrestrial trapped radiation D. Particle precipitation

X. Subdivision of numbs•ed discipline unknown..

3 «_-,=-- rw ._ - - -

ROCKETS AND SATELLITES

A. SOUNDING ROCKETS

The following summaries of sounding rocket launchings have been compiled from reports of sounding rocket launchings, National Reports to COSPAR, and other reports received by World Data Center A for Rockets and Satellites. Shown beloyi is a sample Report of Sounding Rocket Launching from the United States which illustrates the type of Information available in the reports submitted to the World Data Centers.

NASA REPORT OF SOUNDING ROCKET LAUNCHING

Vehicle No.: 15.470T Rocket Type: Boosted Areas Launching Site: Wallops Island, II Virginia Runge No.: 02-4098 Lat.: 370 50' 6"N Long.: 75°29111"W ------NASA Project Scientist: Mr. H, Pedolsky GSFC - Code 721.4 Greenbelt, Maryland Experimenter and Location: Mr. H, Pedolsky GSFC - Code 721.4 Greenbelt, Maryland ------OBJECTIVES AND INSTRUMENTATION: The objectives of 'his launch were to study the performance characteristics of the Boosted Areas II in the configuration provided by the manufacturer and to insure that the vehicle was satisfactory for use in Resolute Bay with Dr. J. Kane's scientific payload.

------I------REMARKS:

Launching Date: 27 January 1969 Time: 1953 Z Peak Altitude: 102 km.* ( 63.5-05t. mi.) Rocket Performance: The rocket reached a peak altitude of 22 kilometers below that predicted. Spin rate appeared to be nominal (12 rps), and draF separation of the stages appeared normal. Instrumentation Performance: Instrumentation was good throughout the flight except for the tone ranging which appeared to be too weak for Resolute Bay. ------PRELIMINARY EXPERIMENTAL RESULTS: The vehicle underperformed according to the predicted trajectory. It appeared that a portion of this performance can be attributed to wind weighting. However, the velocity after first stage burnout was only 900 ft/sec com- pared with the predicted 1500 ft/sec. The four sabots ejected from the tube properly and wars recovered in good condition. COMMENTS AND RECOMMENDATIONS: Additional information derived from the data received will be required to determine if the vehicle, as it performed, will be satisfactory for the Resolute Bay series. *Based on plotboard data. Not to be considered final, Prepared: 9 April 69 HP/jr • i

PAGE @LANK NOT FILMED. PRECEDING ROCKETS AND SATELUTES

Experiments Summary of Sown" -g Rocket Launchtnga• 1 January - 30 June 1969 i N ^ w Approx. Principal a y a ' Altitude Expert- `— (km) msttter(s)- ,s o Si G II!! Date Tim@ sponsoring launching I ,Vrmbtr Country Site ;< y (UT) (UT) or Type H

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 E. 9

0^ 04 Jan, 0200 T-70 Japan Kagoshima A 57 N. Aruumi C 1. Sakai J S, Kobtne 04 Jan, 050b T-71 -Japan Kagoshima A I I 59 N, Arizumi C ! ` I 1, Sakai J I I S. Kobm, 05 Ja:i, 0200 T-72 Japan Kagoshima A 59 N, A-izumi C 1, Sakai J ( I f S. Kobane I l O5 Jan, 0500 T-73 Jap^ r. Kagoshima A 1 ( i 44 ! N. Arizuml C III 11, Sakai 3 iI 4, Kobane 08 Jan, 0210 8- 69-1 Japan Kagoshima C I 344 1 1. Kimura H, Ciya T. Aso 08 Jan, i 0210 S -69- 2 I Japan Kagoshima I B i i 343 T;H Takeuchi S. Iwasaki j H, Irie T, Yamasnita 08 4an, 0210 5-69-3 J pan Kagosnima D I 343 S. Takemuraa K. Fujitani T, Asahina ^ I Y. Hishida I { K. Kajiyama

08 .Jan, 0210 5-69-4 Japan Kagoshima ( A I ` 343 I I, Aoyama I F. Toyama 09 Jan, 0740 5-70-1 Japan Kagoshima I I B I 188 N. Fugono t II i H. Mimura !I K. Abiko T. Matsuzawa I i O. Sato i 09 Jan. 0740 5- 70-2 Japan Kagoshima I A 168 1, Aoyama F. Toyama 09 Jan, 0740 5-70-3 .Japan Kagoshima I I C I ( 188 T. Obayashi M. Ejiri T. Yamaki 11 Jan, 0730 NASA 10.2360M USA Point Barrow I IG ^ N/A E. Htlsenrath 11 .Jan. 1015 NASA 10.256 GM USA Point Barrow Z i N/A W, S, Smith 12 ,Ian. 0510 T - 75 Jaya Kagoshima G j D i 229 T. Tohmatnu ^ T. Agrwa I I ^ I 14 Jan. 0525 AAF-IV-17 Ca: !a °crt C ::.`.i:` I v I I I I 99 A, G. McNamara D. J. Mc Ewen P. A. Forsyth i I 14 Jan, 1000 5-72-1 Japan Kagoshima 229 K. Oyama I D N. Fugono E I I I T. Suitsu H. Mimura ( I i f K.:.biko I f T. Matsuzawa i o. sat,

'Compiled f rom rocket ; light summari -s received by WX - A Rocketz and Satellites during pet iod I January - 30 June 1969, Nora: The :,%planation for the Rocket Disci pline Codes is located at the end of the Summary of Sounding Rocket Launchings sr:ction,

3 ROCKEIS A D SATELIXM

ammar! d Sar AM 11erlaat laftwulas F 1303aanats - June Ilia'T ? s ^ •^ ^ ^ ! f

, I ^ I It ! `: +turf : tapirt •

Date Ti.. slKe...e+^tt i Ls^crsaE< j ` mr1 E ^ ^?? + i or Ty" € # I aiI1 ! #= `;i ;

14 Jae, ' 1860 l 5-72-2 IJapa tCaElrres 3 ' ! ' ! F v ♦. ; F Ttm } li ha. 1009 S-72-3 Japa

ITJw. ISM MASA10.313191 i3A {Ilin^aa € 3 ^ A ^_ Ews

17 Jan. i 2152 ' NASA IO.3IE ZK IAA ' radw 9slu dd' 2 113 F 0. be" t 19 JmL 3 0209 NASA 10.299111 USA r"" vim see z z 1\ A ; 0 4, Nam i is JUL I1210 S-74-1 iv.i iF apsWsa C C = 9!t ` it lt^ilf Z fi>tieasl F - is jam. 1200S-T4-2 Japaem ; tai^t C 3Z! iR! is Jat. 1291 ! S-74-3 ; Japan mm 3 s v _ 30 L s 1

1! Jam ! 1?AO S-74-4 i j.Va 1Caprsiaat; t' G , s 3i^ i fi- iir

Is Js. ius NASA^ 10.314 Di ^ USA Kl; ram X x A oft i F A. f. l4aR f 23 JaL 7!000 ISLTM ; 1âlEed : tho^r c R Zia 4 at. ewvvrf ! t ^ ! r - i j 1E ^. ^tliii ^, ^ 1Ur+r1f^ r 33 Jaa. 230C IIASA 10.315 Di1 USA 2 K^tEêe F t 1!t? i i t#is i i SS } ( s i ^, r: S Orm } R I i 25 3asL 2189 y IASA 10.311 Drl i1SA I wArefa ; a: ; 1It ! L L* i & f. ^ Oran # t F _ F F F n JmL fil45 ^TIFiTA 21.03GE iU9J1 Wwaps iald f ! f ! i '+ ' 911 W I. weir 26 Jae. 0M NASA 10.11 tl Ul iwW ^ [ ^ ^ I! t It 3. flieK jI jj fff ^ a € i i T 21 J 1x53 NASA 13 i7GT MA i 17 iriW f i f i A ; SO iL podmila } t 0 Fs i ? OM VASA lU3 UG 2s Jam USA •ailap bhad ! r 2f0 , 0.. L. ilrfmA d 28Jaa 0111 AIM-II-lit # wwt cbwom '; C t i r 1M A D f1tItMM[AF s "! a !' i t F I P A [BrtigR9 ' F ' N. 1 arttltl f i 30 Jar- 2811 NMA10.363GM USA ; re" 0 1 ll ! ^ t ; ? ^ lag i w 0. *ad" I 31 Jw f 0315 NASA4.2"DG INA Twat *"ft! ^ '• 171E C.i it Cumwf ` 1^ 3,221 ' 1 1 i t F # F 31 Ja+s 9709 W-SA 10.25 IGM FMA Immm Z t 1s $4 ; it. 3, aM4111 31 JUL 0139 NUAI0.27 CK I USA Pow sm - 00 ?Ii; k A I t► Eba►letaf# 31 im 1757 } !lWeA 10.302GN U" ! W~ &lip! ^ ^ t s 1a1 1/ i ^tp^ 31 Jaa. 1321 F NASL. ISM Da USA watlwisloed C3 ba A J: ^ +f F 31 Ja® 19141 !i1\SA 1131! UA USA vl;tlaps bslaad f f 1 s A lamb f 0. $ Not 04 Feb. 1835 XUA4MUJA, ^0" [eetilweîl § " 1ia 6 ! 0 C sG lets 04 Feb. 2539 MUIC..WQi ! UM 1414 bar o i t it A ' re ^t I 06 Feb } 0t3A lIASA10 sum, ! fret Ctaf t!FF11 } J 113 ft t "No lum F 44U ` tt Feb. 1185 NASA4.273UA1 u ran C 6Ti i3g A Elf C Off i 05 Feb, Im VAS ILUDY USA *blMpl3F,iawe z P 1t' A 1 i f ,

ROCKETS AND SATELLITES

Experime a of It Racket LmmcftvAV& in" In$ ! ^ ^ _ I ^ :^ 1 !^T

I fAl 1: ! 1 i Approz. 1 Prme val Altttude :; ExImr-1- menter(s) L; ILp ftdat one t1>r,! -. 5 LnwA-t4 Om am sktt vi ; dc K ;i dC & i Cl L6

it 13 !4

as vvbw ! Im Wallops bland F;' 1 117 C. A. Barth 28 L. G. Weira

as ftel, 1140 XXU 10.1" GN ' UM ! walk" Island z W. & Smith 12 ftb. ITU "A"Clum MA White sawAk t t E Its IL Tous'er ItAgoahtMa 13 310 i 1. ffigmbino 11. T. Maspoka Watasabe

13 h4k 2311 %A" I&S11 CA i USA W~ I&I.Lod ' A .65 i J. F- Bedinger,Jr.!

C."Am" : to TVIL cut #Mr-f, *11 Fort Charebill ; It C 124 D. J. Mcfte 1 A. G. 3*c?Zaw Seho R. W. Mebotls &AD-TV-16 L, 'A C A R. E. Barrintou E E. Dwkinsld B. A. Whales M""*'* MA Whitt Sard& a F IW R- Novick *I Mar. f 1331 %"A 14.63 CC U" Capp Parry A E. Wescott x "aw. li use 200 E R. G. Walk er Cumniff !WNW. 14318 i CAW Parry N, A F F- Wescott N_L A Am lilts" u" I Cape Parry 11 { .8 E. Wescott "at. I Fort CIIP^VCLIU is h i F A A G.UcN'imara A. Whalen P. A. Forsyth IX J. McEwtm G- G. CN)vAier 1 i C. D. AMIM-7 Fort 11 Itlar. 0073 OvArclulf j 8 j E j 1 F j 1 E A C. D. Anger i ^ I P. A- Forsyth A- Faradus D. J- UcEven E. E. Buftinski R. w1whowict j 1 A-G. McNamara it No&% t&#I UA tZA Fort Churchill a N A C. A. Barth W. Sharp 14 War. em raw S.MM ULA Waite San" F I 1 154 R. C. Henry NO 3.210 J. F- Meekins

it OW. ITS r"Wa3 Rwoutc Karvos X 226 G. Haerendel of C&Qrr&w J{ IT flat. law F"Wal R"WAUK x 231 G. Haerendel

Of CV:VAAW It "W. ADIP -M47 Canada Fortchu -bull a 106 A. V. Jones E.J. Llewetlyn 20111W. Us$ AM-10.36 CMW& Fort Churchill 114 A. V. Jones E.J. Llewellyn 31 mv. 1414 PlOhNOM. I paku4m 9"n"M B 139 I M, Sbdi Ahmad

5 ROCKETS AND SATELLITES

pcE^eriments Summary of Sounding Rocket launchings 1 Jsrwary - 30 Jmre 1969 T I 'e t _, Approx. Principal _ a s n III ! LI Alt itude Expert- -c v ! p! (km) menter(s) ee ^^ d I °' Y w s +! 4 L V 4 = E 14 tE Rocket " +` ^! $ ° g yop ! Date Time Spansonrg Launching u o L 3 (iii) f[T) orNumber TypeCountry Site c = < 1 < .o^. m, ?c -C. c F i 1 2 1 4 +S 6 7! 9 0

01 Apr. 0439 ADD-VB-23 Canada €ort!'hurrhilt B 372 C. D. Anger + , ! A. G. McNamara R. J. R. Judge ' ( ! A. V. Jones I ` i D. J. MC Ewen 1 R. Wlochowics 08 Apr. 1700 NASA4.282 CS USA White Sands F t 176 W. P. Reidy i t G. S. Vaiana 19 Apr. 0019 ( AW[-BA-01 Canada ` Fort Churchill C i }I 104 H. 1. Schiff } [ I ' I L R. Megill 19 Apr. 0117 AMM-BA-02 Canada Foy'. Churchill C j ! i If I 1 103 H. 1. Schiff 1 f ' L R. Megill j 19 Apr, 0409 AMM-BA-03 Canada Fort Churchill C ! t f I ! 55 H. L Schiff 1 1 i L R. Megill 26 Apr. ! 1730 DZCOSPAR 40.04 ( Ida Thumba i ! F I 144 ( E. V. Ckitnis i U. R. Rao I M. Oda 28 Apr. 1734 i3tiAR 40.05 India Thumbs I F } 148 E. V. Cbitnis I I U. F. Rao i ( f M. Oda

I May 2000 AHF-1V - 14 C-.,nada Fort Churchill I C! 1 j 760 R. E. Barrington I D, , ( 1 A. G. McNamara i E, 7May 1400 AHF-IV-15 Canada Fort Churchill D 1 i 920, A. G. McNamara E ! G. G. Sh, wer! Supplementary List to Summary in WDC -A Catalogue of Data, March INS

1967 1 i I t 07 Sep. 0007 NASA 14.305UI USA Vega B:^ia B I ( ( N/A S. A. Bowhill t C L. G. Smit i D ` !

07 Sep. 2034 NASA 14.309 UI USA Vega Baja I B I I N/A S. A. Bowhill C ! L. G. Smith E 08 Sep. 1001 NASA 14.308 L1 USA Vega Baia BI i N/A S. A. Bowhili I ! CD I I.. G. Smith E Supplementary List to Summary in WDC -A Catalogue of Data, March 1969

1968 T ! I 24 Mar. 1245 NASA 10.2 70 GM USA :fatal ^ z 1 1 ^ 120 W. S. Smith 25 Mar. 0050 NASA 10.271 GM ( USA Natal z 12J W. S. Smith I 25 Mar. 1259 NASA 10.272 GM USA fatal z i20 W.S. sm ith 08 Jun. 1838 NASA 4.134 DS USA White Sands E 179 R. Tousey NE 3.174 1 J. D. Purcell G. E. Brueckner 1 f 11 Jun. 2330 Black Brant IV USA Natal IG x ! 790 G. W. Brandon 19.01 NE i J. E. McCoy ROCKETS AND SATELLITES

Experiments Summary of Sounding Rocket Launchings 1 January - 30 June 1969 u d I ( I tic i i Approx. Principal ^ a L ^ ` Altitude Experi- per, menter(s) m TI ,,^ (km) E ' K ^_ $ o ac 1 a 1 r. Date Time Sponsori ng Launching o` E 1 ^ (UT) ! (ll'[ ) Nber Country Site d r 510 or Type w^^,

1968 (cont.)

24 Jul. 11006 1 NASA 14.358 UI I USA Wallops Island i A B 1 206 S. A. Bowhill B I L. G. Smith ! C y^ 124 Jul. 1 1036 1 N+SA i4.359 U1 I USA Wallops Island f A B j ! 211 S. A. Bowhill i B L. G. Smith C 1 24 JuL 1 1700 I NASA 14.360 UI I USA Wallops island A B 214 S. A. Bowhill B L. G. Sratth 11 C 1 1 24 JuL 1 2136 1 NASA 14,361 LIT I USA WaltopsIsland) A B 206 S. A. Bowhill L. G. Smith C 22 Ste. 1530 NASA 4.246 DS ' USA White Sands E 1 189 M. J. Koomen NE 3.220 R. Taossey 19 Nov. 1800 NASA 10.293 GM USA j WalhoPs Island I Z 03 Dec, 1930 Black Brant IV Federal Republic , Natal G i I 700 ( Ulf Von Zahn of Germany ^ i 10 Dec. 1716 NASA8.51 UA USA Fort Churchill ( D 837 I K. R. Damon 14 Dec. 1508 NASA 14.352 UA USA White Sands D 159 C. E. Hemenway ROCKET DISCIPLINE CODES 1. Aurora and Airglow 5, Magnetic Fields A. Gegenschein A. ;eomagnetic fields B. Auroral emissions B. Electric fields C. Airglow emissions 6, Solar Physics D, Airglow composition A. Radio (1-1000mm) E. Atmospheric radiations B. Infrared ( .8-1000-) 2. Atmospheric Physics C. Visible (3000-8000A) A. Winds D. Ultraviolet (2000-3000A) B, Pressure E. Extreme UV (100-2000A) C. Temperature F. X Rays (,001-100A) D. Albedo ', Astronomy E. Planetary radiations (IR) A. Radio (1-1000mm) F. Neutral density B. Infrared (,8-1000..) G. Neutral cot-position C. Visible (3000-8000A) H. Electromagnetic waves D. Ultraviolet (2000-3000A) I. Acoustics E. E dreme UV (100-2000A) J. Meteorology F. X Rays Rays (- .00 V. Vapor trail G. Gamma Rays .00IA) Y. Falling sphere - winds, temperature, and density Z. Grenades - winds, temperature, pressure, and density 8. Planetology A. Micrometeorites 3 Ionosphere B. Zodiacal light A. Wave propagation C. Gravity B. Electric currents (mag. fields) D. Terrain photographs C, lon,ielectron density D. Ion electron composition E. Ion/electron temperature 9. Btmogy 4, Energetic Particles 0, Test and Other A. Galactic cosmic rays A. Rocket performance D. Solar particle radiation B. Communication systems C. Terrestrib. trapped radiation C. Satellite experiment test D. Particle precipitation U. Unknown X. Subdivision of numbered discipline unknown.

ROCKETS AND SATELLITES

,NASA ROCKET CODE Example 10.36 G A

Place 1: Type of vehicle — Plac-e 2: Flight number of series Place 3: Instrumenting agency— Place 4: Type of esperarent Type of Vehicle: T ,pe of Vehicle: Instrumenting Ageacy: Type o1 Experiment: 1. Aerobee 100 10. Nike Cajun G Goddard Space Flight Center A Aeronomy 2. Arcon 11. Journeyman N Other NAS1 centers B Biological 3. Nike Asp 12. Special projects G College or university E Energetic particles 4. Aerobes 150,150A 13. Nike Apache D Department of Defense and fields 5. Iris 14. Areas A Other Government agency G Galactic astronomy 6. Aerobe* 300 15. Astrobee 1500 C Industrial corporation I Ionospheric physics T. Argo E-5 16. Aerobee 350 I international M Meteorology S. Javelin 17. Nike Tomahawk P Special Projects 9. Skylark R Radio astronomy S Solar physics T Test and support

8 ROCKETS AND SATELLITES

SCIENTISTS AND INSTITUTIONS CONDUCTING SCIENTIFIC EXPERIMENTS USING SOUNDING ROCKETS

K. Abiko Dr. R. E. Barrington Yokogawa-Hewlett-Packard, Ltd. Communications Research Center Hachinji Department of Communications Tokyo, JAPAN Shirley Bay P. O. Box 490, Terminal "A" Dr. M. Shafi Ahmed Ottawa 2, Ontario, CANADA Pakistan Space and Upper Atmosphere Research Committee Dr. C. A. Barth P. O. Box 3125 Atmospheric & Space Physics Laboratory University of Colorado Karachi, PAKISTAN Boulder, Colorado 80302 U.S.A. Dr. C. D. Anger Dr. S. J. Bauer University of Calgary Code 615 Calgary, Alberta, CANADA NASA Goddard Space Flight Center Greenbelt, Maryland 20771 U.S.A. Dr. I. Aoyama Geophysical Institute J. F. Bedinger, Jr. "_bhoku University Geophysics Corporation of America Sendai, JAP _N Bedford, Massachusetts 01730 U.S.A.

Dr. N. Arizumi Dr. S. A. Bowhill Aerological Section Elertrical Engineering Dept. Observation Division University of Illinois Japan Meteorological Agency Urbana, Illinois 61801 U.S.A. Tokyo, JAPAN Dr. G. W. Brandon T. Asahina Code TG-6 Hitachi Co., Ltd. NASA Manned Spacecraft Center Totsuka Houston, Texas 77058 U.S.A. Yokohama, JAPAN Dr. G. E. Brueckner S. Ashida Code 7140-B Meisei Denki Co. U.S. Naval Research Laboratory Meguro-Ku, Tokyo, JAPAN Washington, D.C. 20390 U.S.A.

Dr. T. Aso Dr. E. E. Budzinski Ionosphere Research Laboratory Pure Physics Kyoto University National Research Council Kyoto, JAPAN 100 Sussex Drive Ottawa 7, Ontario, CANADA Dr. T. Asoh Department of Electronics Dr. K. Burrows Kyoto University Radio and Space Research Statica Kyoto, JAPAN Ditton Park Slough, Bucks, ENGLAND

9 ROCKETS AND SATELLITES

Dr. G. R. Carruthers Dr. K. Fujitani Code 7124.3 Department of Instrumentation U.S. Naval Research Laboratory Kobe University Washington, D. C. 20390 U.S.A. Kobe, JAPAN

E. V. Chitnis Dr. G. Haerendel Physical Research Laboratory Max-Planck Institut fur Physik Navrangpura and Astrophysik Ahmedabad-9, INDIA 8046 Garching Munich Dr. G. G. Cloutier FEDERAL REPUBLIC OF GERMANY University of Montreal Montreal, Quebec, CANADA Dr. S. Hayakawa Department of Physics C. Cunniff Nagoya University Code CROI Chikusa-Ku, Nagoya, JAPAN Air Force Cambridge Research Laboratories Dr. C. L. Hemenway L. G. Hanscom Field Dudley Obpervatory Bedford, Massachusetts 01730 U.S.A. 100 Fuller Rc--d Albany, New York 12205 U.S.A. Dr. K. R. Damon Syracuse University Research Corp. Dr. R. C. Henry P. O. Box 26 Code 7122.11 Syracuse, New York 13210 U.S.A. U.S. Naval Research Laboratory Washington, D.C. 20390 U.S.A. Dr. E. B. Dorling University College London Dr. W. N. Mess Gower Street Code TA London W.C. 1, ENGLAND NASA Manned Spacecraft Center Houston, Texas 77058 U.S.A. Dr. M. Ejiri Institute of Space and Aeronautical L Higashino Science Osaka City University University of Tokyo Osaka, JAPAN Meguro-Ku, Tokyo, JAPAN E. Hilsenrath Dr. P. A. Forsyth C cAe 622 Physics Department NASA Goddard Space Flight Center Uidversity of Western Ontario Greenbelt, Maryland 20771 U.S.A. London, Ontario, CANADA Y. Hishida Dr. N. Fugono Hitachi Co., Ltd. Radio Research Laboratory Totsuka Ministry of Posts and Telecommunications Yokohama, JAPAN Kokubunji Tokyo, JAPAN

10 1p

_. - VU-

ROCKETS AND SATELLITES

Dr. T. Imai Dr. W. L. Kraushaar Institute of Physical and Chemical University of Wisconsin Research Madison, Wisconsin 58706 U.S.A. University of Tokyo Meguro-Ku, Tokyo, JAPAN A. J. Krueger U.S. Naval Ordnance Test Station H. Irie China Lake, California 93557 U.S.A. Osaka Denpa Co., Ltd. Osaka, JAPAN Dr. E. J. Llewellyn Institute of Space & Atmospheric Studies S. Iwasaki University of Saskatchewan Osaka Denpa Co., Ltd. Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, CANADA Osaka, JAPAN T. Masuoka Dr. A. V. Jones. Osaka City University National Research Council Osaka, JAPAN 100 Sussex Drive Ottawa 7, Ontario, CANADA Dr. H. Matsumoto Department of Instrumentation Dr. R. J. R. Judge Kobe University Pure Physics Kobe, JAPAN National Research Council 100 Sussex Driv,) Dr. T. Matsumoto Ottawa 7, Ontario, CANADA Department of Physics Nagoya University K. Kajiyama Chikusa-Ku, Nagoya, JAPAN Hitachi Co., Ltd. Totsuka Dr. T. Matsuzawa Yokohama, JAPAN Yokogawa-Hewlett-Packard, Ltd. Hachio ji Dr. A. Kavadas Tokyo, JAPAN Space Engineering Division University of Saskatchewan Dr. J. E. McCoy Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, CANADA Code TG-5s NASA Manned Spacecraft Center Dr. I. Kimura Houston, Texas 77058 U.S.A. Department of Electronics Kyoto University Dr. D. J. McEwen Kyoto, JAPAN Communications Research Center Department of Communications Dr. S. Kobane Shirley Bay Meisei Denki Co., Ltd. P. O. Box 490, Terminal "A" Meguro-Ku, Tokyo, JAPAN Ottawa 4, Ontario, CANADA

Dr. M. J. Koomen Dr. A. G. McNamara Code 7141-K Radio Electric Engineering Division U. S. Naval Research Laboratory 100 Sussex Drive Washington, D. C. 20390 U.S.A. Ottawa 7, Ontario, CANADA 11 ROCKETS AND SATELLITES

J. F. Meekins M. Oda Code 7125.1 Institute of Space and Aeronautical Science U.S. Naval Research Laboratory University of Tokyo Washington, D.0 . 20390 U.S.A. Meguro-Ku, Tokyo, JAPAN

Dr. L. R. Magill Dr. T. Ogawa ESSA Research Laboratory G.R.L. Faculty of Science Boulder, Colorado 80302 U.S.A. University of Tokyo Maguro-Ku, Tokyo, .JAPAN L. G. Moira Atmospheric & Space Physics Dr. H. Oya Laboratory Ionosphere Research Laboratory University of Colorado Kyoto University Boulder, Colorado 80302 U.S.A. Kyoto, JAPAN

H. Mimura Dr. K. Oyama Yokogawa-Hewlett-Packard, Ltd. Institute of Space and Aeronautical Science Hachioji University of Tokyo Tokyo, JAPAN Meguro-Ku, Tokyo, JAPAN

Dr. S. Miyamoto H. Pedolsky Institute of Space and Aeronautical Code 721 Science NASA Coddard Space Flight Center University of Tokyo Oresnbeli, Maryland 20771 U.S.A. Meguro-Ku, Tokyo, JAPAN J. D. Purcell Dr. R. W. Nicholls Code 7142 Department of Physics U.S. Naval Research I -.boratory York University Washington, D.C. 20390 U.S.A. Toronto, Ontario, CANADA Dr. U. R. Rao Dr. A. O. C. Nier Physical Research Laboratory Institute of Technology Navrangpura Physics Department Ahmedabad-9, INDIA University of Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota 55455 U.S.A. Dr. W. P. Reidy American Science & Engineering Inc. Dr. R. Novick 11 Carleton Street Radiation Laboratory Cnmrridge, Massachusetts 02138 U.S.A. Columbia University Broadway & West 116th Street Dr. I. Sakai New York, New York 10027 U.S.A. Japan Meteorological Agency Tokyo, JAPAN Dr. T. Obayashi Institute of Space and Aeronp: tical Science M. Sasanuma University of Tokyo Osaka City University Meguro-Ku, Tokyo, JAPAN Osaka, JAPAN

12 ROCKETS AND SATELLITES

O. Sato Dr. S. Takemura Yokogawa-Hewlett-Packard, Ltd. Department of Instrumentation Hachioji Kobe University Tokyo, JAPAN Kobe, JAPAN

Dr. H. I. Schiff Dr. H. Takeuchi York Un 3ersity Institute of Physical and Chemical Toronto, Ontario, CANADA Research University of Tokyo A. F. D. Scott Meguro-Ku, Tokyo, JAPAN Physics Department University College London H. Tanabc Gower Street Tokyo Astronautical Observatory London W.C. 1, ENGLAND Mitaka, Tokyo, JAPAN

W. Sharp Dr. Y. Tanaka Atmospheric & Space Physics Department of Physics Laboratory Nagoya University University of Colorado Chikusa-Ku, Nagoya, JAPAN Boulder, Colorado 80302 U.S.A. Dr. T. Tohmatsu G. G. Sheph4:rd G.R.L. Faculty of Science University of Saskatchewan University of Tokyo Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, CANADA Meguro-Ku, Tokyo, JAPAN

Dr. L. G. Smith Dr. R. Tousey Aeronautics and Astronautics Code 7140 Department U.S. Naval Research Laboratory Stanford University Washington, D.C. 20390 U.S.A. Stanford, California 94305 U.S.A. Dr. F. Toyama W. S. Smith Aeronautics and Astronautics Institute Code 621 Tokai University NASA Godda •d Space Flight Center Hiratsuka, JAPAN Greenbelt, Maryland 20771 U.S.A. 1. Udin Dr. T. Suitsu Institute of Meteorology Radio Research Laboratory University of Stockholm Ministry of Posts and Telecommunications Stockholm 19, SWEDEN Kokubunji Tokyo, JAPAN Dr. G. S. Vaisna American Science & Engineering Inc. A. Takechi it Carleton Street Tokyo Astronautical Observatory Cambridge, Massachusetts 02138 U.S.A. Mitaka, Tokyo, JAPAN Ulf Von Zahn (address Unknown)

13 ROCKETS AND SATELLITES

R. G. Walker Dr. J. N. G. Wilson Code CROI University of Birmingham Air Force Cambridge Research Edgbaston Laboratories Birmingham 15, ENGLAND L. G. Hanscom Field Bedford, Massachusetts 01730 U.S.A. Dr. R. Wlochowicz National Research Council '1. Watanabe 100 Sussex Drive Osaka City University Ottawa 7, Ontario, CANADA Osaka, JAPAN T. Yamaki Dr. E. Wescott Meisei Denki Co., Ltd. Code 612 Meguro-Ku, Tokyo, JAPAN ;dASA Goddard Space Flight Center Greenbelt, Maryland 20771 U.S.A. T. Yamashita Osaka Denpa Co., Ltd. Dr. B. A. Whalen Osaka, JAPAN National Research Council 100 Sussex Drive Ottawa 7, Ontario, CANADA

ROCKETS AND SATELLITES

LAUNCHING SITES FOR SOUNDIN'C ROCKETS*

Sponsoring Country or I Geographical C..ordinales Lo-al Standard Time to Organization T Nearest 15 Meridian and Remarks Launching Site Latitude I —Longitud

ARGENTINA Chamical 30 20'S I 6619-W UT - 4 (L£T if UT -3) 37 Mar Chiquita48'S 57.25'W UT - 4 (LST is UT -3) Tartagul(Verpuciu) 22 4'1'S 63'49 W UT-4 (LST Is UT-3) AUSTRALIA Carnarvon 24 301 S 113 24'E UT • 8 Woomera 31 58 1S 136'31'E UT 9 (LST is UT • 9-1/2) BP.AZIL Cassino (1966 Solar Eclipse) 32 - 12's 52 10'W UT -3 Natal (Barreira do Inferno) 05 52'S 35 23'W UT -3 (LST is UT 21 CANADA Cape Parry 76 10 1 N 124 43'W UI'-8 Fort Churchill 58 44'N 93 49'W UT -6 Resolute Bay 74 42'N 94 54'W UT -6 FRANCE Dumont d'Urville 64 40'S 140'01'E UT-9 Hammaguir, A(geria 30 51'N 03'04'W ITT (1ST is UT 1) Ile du Levant 43 03 1 N 06'28'E UT (LST is UT • 1) Reggane, Algeria 26 43'N 0 1WE • 'T (LST is UT 1) V ik 63 25'N 19'' W UT-1 GREECE Karystos, Euboea (Evvoia) 38'OI'N 24 2Y E UT•2 V B1A Thumba UB 3't'N 76 52'E UT - 5 (LST is UT - 5-1/2) Western part of .lava, UT - 7 (1ST is UT - 7-1/2) LAPAN Space Center Pameungpeuk area ITALY Sardinia 39 56'N 1 09 24'E UT - 1 a JAPAN Kagoshima 31'15'N i 131'04'E UT-9 NETHERLANDS Surina-me (Coronae) 05 50'N i 56 19'W U'r - 4 (L--T is UT - 3-1/2) NEW ZEALAND Cape Karikari 34' S 173 30- E L UT - 12 NOR%.+Y Aflroya 69 18 1 N 16'00'R LIT •1 PAKISTAN Sonrniani 25'12'N 66 45-E UT + 4 (LST is UT - 5) SPAIN El Arenosillo 37'06',4 06 44'W UT (LST is UT - 1) SWEDEN Kiruna (Esrange) 68'00'N 21"'00'E LIT•i Kronogard 66'13'N 19"47'E UT1 USA Ascension Island 07'53'S '14 25'W UT - I (1ST is UT) Barking Sands (Kauai) Hawaii 22 -'04'N 159'46'W UT - 11 (1ST is UT - 10) Cape Kennedy, Florida 28 27'N 80 32'W UT -5 Eglin AFB, Florida 30 23'N 86 42'W UT -6 Fort Wainwright, Alaska 64 48'N 147-38'W UT 10 Johnston Atoll 16 45'N 169 31'W 'IT it Pent Arguello, Calif. 34 37 "4 120 35'W UT -8 Point Barrow, Alaska 71 2L N 156 47'w LIT 10 Point Mugu, California 34 07'N 119 07'W UT -8 San Nicolas lsl., Calif. 33°14'N 119`25 W UT -8 Tonopah, Nev. 38 00'N 11610'W UT -8 Vandenberg ArB, Calif. 34'38'N 120'32'W UT-(' Vega Baja (Camp Tortoquero) P.R. 18'28'N 66'25'W UT -5 Wallops Island, Virginia 37 50'N 75'29'W UT -5 White Sands, New Mexico 32 24'N 106'32'W UT -7 USNS Croatan Sounding rockets launched in western North AtlanLc and eastern South Pacific Oceans USSR Kheisa Island 80'37'N 58'03'E UT • 4 (1ST is UT • 5) Volgograd 48'41'N 44'21'E UT - 3 ( LST is UT + 4) Mid-Latitud , of USSR 45°-50-N Ship "Professor Vize"

* Launching sites used only to launch s ynoptic meteorological sounding rockets are not included in this list. 15 A ROCKET'S A.ND SATELLITES

Metoorolo`tcai Soundir4 Npy" 8Mi

World Data Center A for Nfeteorolo^r k-Aj Ali R,.vatUlr tI*M lt#paf U hf Meteorological Rocket Firings for tlw pertad Jatft„ry 1 ?0 A *rah t*t*-wtw- r Was , V4A report contains the wind and temperature, w4wnurrs to trt*4% to ftsl ltlak logical sounding racket firing s for that partaculcr ftx4K% :u 4m) along with computed value-- for pressurs. deasiity. wA *prod ai . #t elm Lwbjt*• the local radiosonde observations nearest the timF of ftnv%.

1 Copies of the XVDC-A Data R"rta Mve plan =oat W ice* t tspip4ne W ,)rld tte i Centers for Meteorology and for Rocksts aad Otst41kft@. t ! iet ie ±i tad ,. scientific institutes desiring copies for their uew m eva"roh aht2kam r vptpL +at thath triaml

World Data Contra A •'.eteoroloa National Weather Reeorde 4--wh9 ±r Asheville. North Ca rahun, OiA ;soot

A sample page from these mon" r",om ! howiit boar Ow 4W is ? is reproduced below.

^ a s r s

s • T :a

• 1 -= zca _ a N s Si' a ^ w^ • zz ^:

^Q ROCKETS AND SATELLITES

B. ARTIFICIAL EARTH SATELLITES AND SPACE PROBES

The summary of satellite and space probe launchings which follows was compiled from information in the national launching announcements, and the reports of satellite and sl*ce probe launchings submitted to IL'WDS and to the World Data Centers in accordance with the revised "COSPAR Guide to Rocket wad Satellite Information and Data Exchange' adopted at the Tenth Meeting of COSPAR, duly 1967, London, and Resolution No. 18 adopted at the Eleventh :Meeting of COSPAR, May 1968, Tokyo. Shown below is a report on the U.S. solar radiation satellite Explorer 37 which illustrates the q pe of information in these reports. More detailed narrative descriptions are submitted to COSPAR and published in the COSPAR Information Bulletin when information on spacecraft experiments is available.

REPORT OF SATELLITE OR SPACE PROBE I.AL-%CHiNG FC061P&P Desa:.-.tion Popular Name Lat:nching Site Launching Date Universal Time (include coordinates)

IM-17A Explorer 37 Waik-,ps Island, Va. 5 March 1968 1829 UT (90LRAD) 37'50•N 75'29'W

lattal Orbital Elements Apogee Perigee Period Inclination (km) (km) imin) (degrees)

5 Harsh 1465 878 522 98.77 59.4

Physical Characteristics (ear, &LVe, weight) Nearty cylt-drtcal (12 std-s) spin-stabilized satellite, d:a=eter 76 cent:meiers. height 69 centimcterv; rettM, 90 kikxtram.s.

Tranrmittare (£re4-tccy and Power)

Data transmitted eoatinuously an 136.5:,) and 157.590 Megahertz at 150 millivatts and on corm and on 137.410 Megahertz at $00 m lhaam.

Scie-."-c Expertmenrs

obbseuvee Instruments F-xpecimenter(s) and Institution

1, X • rap anlaatana - To Scusillatior counter, Dr. Robert W. Kreplin, ebt wiaeurnaiots at the a-:ay photometers, 5C-ray E. O. Hulburt Center for ttlsaelty of solar X-ray Geyte:-Me_ile-r tubes Space Research, U-S. Naval rata naton is the 0,1 to 0.5 1 , Research Laboratory 03 to IA. ItQaA,1to ► 84 A. a it, it A. 44 to a 0A •o" It-+its 4andr

3. Li gre-rpiN etatt+a+a» Ultra-violet photometer Dr. Robert W. Kreplin TO aewrsalid E. O. Hulturt Center for Its Marertty of saw ultra- Space Research, U. S. Naval rielet 1"Wes M the IOW Research laboratory to 1f1w A Wd 1M is 12i0 ivr_-19 Dh bade.

RIMAft T!* raa»eyrrae.eed we Sao to attt+rem WX overiwpim x -ray and ultra-vtoM: sans so that com- pW,&" d tiro ailgrrea pho wowsr ovttuts can be employed to construct a Qcdei of the solar X-ray gpM0 spectral ch&Wes with solar activity. + std m RYe1M as LIeW44poem UsUcatisa d

ROCKETS AND SATELLITES

41i IVICUL emu L79UMS me SMX 8061-, iwILCMD NM titMtFIC R•ay.c 1 .w.rrJ7 • 3p J-r 1969 d49aI is.pwtta la •LUl Clrrcur-K• -^ - ^ -- 1n1[ul Ot 11+1 [Iwrwt• Nap.Lr n.^. Lilt S• I ► ---rL 6ar•r t..+t. ► T..wwitr ,- C-try tL- v I 9r^ 8^rar ' {aratM [.e i8.s M,e•. 7n tr Inctw^frq...c i.. Lsara W9aKl• ' 86917 I RI l I last i (W (tly tr1w1 rrr.•) (1816) 116^1s tl3M- 1.130 n... ~1 r.a.Ti P.ae rlanaa•. r-a N rl IM _._._ Carr. 1 ! Lta/i9 I tcn i abt .w at.at. I I I IM9-Ia UN/69- 1.117 ^ u. atia. I w-.. Y.ra• pr,M a.anr.. a ie.w l7 r7 I1N ^ -•_•• ea.r. a 1 1/17/69 II

111969. 1 1 V71/a,- u. .... a. r.+. st.^7 area'• rw.'tsa' ee)t•. I 2D) I 316 e,.a I ai.a i 1!.091 C- 261 I/mist c..r1c ra7., wlai r+. u[fs, ii sa 4e ,..4r.t K ti•Ir.. Oar mat 4wal.bic t: l..t tor. c6a•.e.1 p+ri le.• 4.a,.t[7. ,..r .t>'c•partst -t..ric att.,. 11 eta,-•► . a.tt.i 1116.1 . IT3. 221-A.21.e 3,.a 20. iAa 3.761 1/17!69 = i.,+ama,[ Saatal- ^- + Ica .wt:aat.

1,67-1► orbital tli¢t; 200 210 U.7 $1.1 11.008 l tnpw+) 1/1116+ I 4...o..wa•_ ret7rr.. ' ^ I I ^ i•1 tsa7... a.t a4oer_ --a .wtlait• i I a.9r.i V22M 291 :...ac9f: - .: 112 l s1 o so aw.aa. 1 . tr1 +r 544 yen ri.lT i 32.965 131.29 O50 r+ttwe .6-1. 1 Cerro .1 ..,1.ra► •.io.., to f d Irp tamI 4.t-1,Prot.... art a.la t-. y it. 1 1 ua w a.r7 wl., a-7. and If1 6t^. r+).. I9H-bit V2La9- u. n.a. ! a.s. I na. :oar• for a.. 219 :Tu n.7 I Ta t,.15o Crarn. 26. 2/1!09 tan Sri .wa:.bi. f 1909 . 14 V36.'ii 261 vl.t. 107 to 76.14 aOa..p1^.r. ..at.r .M S74 ` 3.322 I 128.3 tw♦ iJ16.04 1 115-I yb•nat 127 o e.e. Otarr ta.. p .rfc I ll6.ai On.rwt/t3a .ty ruw.t. ► I I 136.95 Ul Dalu 1It I 137.95 l 601.71 I Ifi7- l u 2h1N I 214 1 f7l.lrrwl tat a1 la n C..,.aswtaur • S+tallat. :• .7rcana+ orsu c+er ta. moot,., 1neriLt !-3 1 Last !all y wer ta. raeitic at 17.'1, >aL .rood '^ Ja•. 1969 to a ".I, tw ..R irlu I tae t.+W Cc t 12.5'1 I

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18 ROCKETS AND SATELLITES

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19 a ROCKETS AND SATELLITES

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20 ROCKETS AND SATELLITES

C. REPORTS AND REPRINTS: SUBJECT INDEX

IONOSPHERIC PHYSICS

Aarons, J., H. E. Whitney, and R. S. Allen, Scintillation Observations of Synchronous Satellites, AFCRL-69-0011, Environmental Research Papers, No. 296, 1-11, Jan. 1939.

King, J. W., A Review of the Large-Scale Structure of the ionospheric F-Layer, Radio and Space Research Station. (This document is a preprint of a paper which will appear in the Annals of the I.Q.S.Y., V, 1968, M.I.T. Press, Cambridge, Mass.)

Ionosphere Institute at Breisach, Ionospheric Data Vertical Echo Sounding, No. 270, December 1968.

Ionosphere Institute at Breisach, Ionospheric Data Absorption Messages, 1968.

Ionosphere Research Committee, Science Council of Japan, Report of Ionosphere and Space Research in Japan, 22, No. 3, 137-212, 1968.

Iot oe f-here Research Committee, Science Council of Japan, Report of Ionosphere and Space. Research in Japan, 22, No. 4, 213 1-317, 1968.

Pfister, W., and K. Bibl, Pulse Sounding with Closely Spaced Receivers as a Tool for Measuring Atmospheric Motions and Fine Structure in the Ionosphere, AFCRL-68-0662, Lnvironmental Research Pavers, No. 295, Dec. 1968.

Sel}aas, K. G., Langmuir Probes for Determining Ionospheric Densities and Tempera- ture, AFCRL-68-0306, Scicitific Report No. 1, UU-60-2, June 1968.

Nernik, A. W., and L. Liszka, On the Amplitude Distribution of Scintillating Radio Signals from Artificial Satellites, Kiruna Geophysical Observatory of the Royal Swedish Academy of Science, 682, 1-15, Jan. 1968.

Wescott, E. M., J. D. Stolarik, and d. P. Hcppner, Electric Fields in the Vicinity of Auroral Forms from Motions of Barium Vapor Releases, N kSA X-612-69-62, Feb. 1969.

ATMOSPHERIC PHYSICS

Cole, A. E., Recent Meteorological Rocket Data and an International Standard Atmosphere to 50 Kilometers, AFCRL-69-0001, Air Force Surveys in Geophysics, No. 209, 1-15, Jan. 1969.

Hill, R. G., NESC Digital Formatting System (DFS), ESSA Technical Memo NESCTM 5, 1-12, Sept. 1968.

21 ROCKETS AND SATELLI'T'ES

Jager, G., W, A. Tollansbee, and V. J. OLver, Operational Utilization of Upper Tropo- spheric Wind Estimates Based on Meteorologica,l Satellite Photographs, ESSA Technical Memo NESCTM 8, 1-23, Oct. 1968.

Japan Meteorological Agency, Aerological Data of Japan, Atmospheric C ')ne Data for April 1967 (see the volume of Dec. 1967), 1-249, 1968.

Japan Meteorological Agency, Aerological Data of Japan, Atmospheric Ozone Data for May 1967 (see the volume of Dec. 1967), 1-266, 1968.

Japan Meteorological Agency, Aerological Data of Japan, Atmospheric Ozone Data for June 1967 (see the volume of Dec. 1967), 1-268, 1968.

Japan Meteorological Agency, Aerological Data of Japan, Atmospheric Ozone Data for July 1961 (see the volume of Dec. 1967), 1-268, 1968.

Japan Meteorological Agency, Aerological Data of Japan, Atmospheric Ozone Data for August 1967 (see the volume of Dec. 1967), 1-309, 1968.

Japan Meteorological Agency, Aerological Data of Japan, Atmospheric Ozone, Data for September 1967 (see the volume of Dec. 1967), 1-269, 1968. Japan Meteorological Agency, Aerological Data of Japan, Atmospheric Ozone Data for October 1967 (see the volume of Dec. 1967), 1-272, 1968. Japan Meteorological Agency, Aerological Data of Japan, Atmospheric Ozone Data for November 1967 (see the volume of Dec. 1967), 1-247, 1968. Japan Meteorological Agency, Aerological Data of Japan, Appendix: Atmospheric Ozone Data for Jan.-Dec. 1967, Dec. 1967, 1-274, 1969. McCrosky, R. E., and A. Ceplecha, Photographic Networks for Fireballs, SAO Special Report 288, 1-19, Oct. 4, 1968. Meier, R. R., On the Plane Parallel Representation in Atmospheric Radiation Transfer, NRL Report 6799, 1-8, Dec. 6, 1969. Salmela, H. A., and N. Sissenwine, Distribution of Robin Sensed Wind Shears at 30 to 70 Kilometers, AFCRL-69-0053, Environmental Research Papers, No. 298, Feb. 1969.

Pouquet, J., and E. Raschke, A Preliminary Study of the Detection of Geomorphological Features over Northeast Africa by Satellite Radiation Measurements in the Visible and infrared, NASA TN D-4648, Dec. 1968.

Rofe, B., and P. M. Twiss, Australian Sounding Rocket Experiments, Complimenting Satellite Firings, Department of Supply, Australian Defense Scientific Service, Weapons Research Establishment, Technical Memo SAD 184, 1-5, July 1968.

Shivanandan, K., J. R. Houck, d..0 ' J. Harwit, Preliminary Observations of the Far- Infrared Night-Sky Background Radiation, Physical Review of Letters, 21, No. 20,1460- 1462, Nov. 11, 1968.

22 -. ^"_---___ -- .

ROCKF. rS AND SATELLITES

Sissenwine, N., D. D. Grantham, and H. A. Saln;ela, Humidity up to the Mesopause, Air Force Surveys in Geophysics, No. 206, AFCRL-68-0550, 1-49, Oct. 1968.

Taylor, V. R., and J. S. Winston, Monthly and Seasonal Mean Global Charts of Brightness from ESSA 3 and ESSA 5 Digitized Pictures, February 1967-February 1968, ESSA Tech- nical Report NESC-46, 4-7, Nov. 1968.

Whitman, R. I., T. B. McKee, and R. E. Davis, infrared Horizon Profiles for Winter Conditions from Project Scanner, NASA TN D-4905, 1-125, Dec. 1968.

Whitney, L. F., Jr., and L. D. Herman, Tile Nature of Intermediate-Scale Cloud Spirals, ESSA Technical Report NESC-45, 1-67, May 1968.

SOLAR PHYSICS

Horan, D. M., R. W. Kreplin, A. T. McClinton, Jr., and L. C. Schneider, Using Solar X- Rays as Indicators of Solar-Flare Activity, NRL Report 6884, 1-22, Mar. 1969.

Kreplin, R. W., and D. M. Horan, The NRL SOLRAD 9 Satellite Solar Explorer B 1968- 17A, NRL Report 6800, 1-46, Mar. 1969.

Lincoln, J. V., Data on Solar Event of May 23, 1967 and Its Geophysical Effects, Report UAG-5, Worla Data Center A, Upper Atmosphere Geophysics, Feb. 1969.

ASTRON')M'r

Meekins, J. F., R. C. Henry, G. Fritz, H. Friedman, and E. T. Byram, X-Ray Spectra of Several Discrete Cosmic Sources, NRL, 2-27, 1968.

Petersen, D. M., The Balmer Lines In Early Type Stars, SAO Special Report 293, 1-200, Feb. 3, 1569.

Rouse, C. A., Tables of Ionization Equilibrium Equation of State at Stellar Temperatures and Densities, NRL Report 6756, 1-74, Nov. 22, 1968.

Sadeh, D., J. P. Hollinger, and S. H. Knowles, Search for an Effect of Mass on Frequency During a Close Approach of Pulsar CP 0950 to the Sun, Science, 162, 897-898, Nov. 22, 1968.

PLANETOLOGY

Kolaczek, B., Selenocentric and Lunar Topocentric Spherical Coordinates, SAO Special Report 286, 1-120, Sept. 90, 1968.

Morrison, D., Marti^.a Surface Temperatures, SAO Special Report 284, 1-24, Aug. 15, 1968.

Mori ison, D. Thermal Models and Microwave Temperatures of the Planet Mercury, SAO Special Report 292, 1-72, Jan. 31, 1969. 23 ROCKETS AND SATELLITES

National Aeronautics and Space Administration, Models of Mars Atmosphere, 1967, NASA Space Vehicle Design Criteria (Environment), NASA Special Publication No. 8010, 1-21, May 1968.

BIOLOGY

Roth, E. M., Compendium, of Human Responses to the Aerospace Environment, IV, Sec- tions 10-16, NASA-CR--1205 (III, Nov. 1968.

Roth, E. M., Compendium of Human Responses to the Aerospace Environment, III, Con- version Tables, Alphabetic Index, NASA CR-1205 (IV), 1-166, Nov. 1968.

INSTRUMENTATION AND DATA RECOVERY

Booth, A. L., and V. R. Taylor, Meso-Scale Archive and Products of Digitized Video Data from ESSA Satellites, ESSA Technical Memo NESC 9, 1-25, Oct. 1968.

Carruthers, G. ".R., Some New Instrumentation Techniques for Far-Ultraviolet Studies from Sounding Rockets ; Small Rocket Instrumentation Techniques, 168-175, 1969.

National Research Council of Canada, Black Brant Rockets AKF-II-39 and AKF-III-40 Launched at Resolute Bay October 1968, SRFB 019, 1-21, Jan. 1969.

National Research Council of Canada, Black Brant Rocket ADD-VB-18, Launched at Churchill Research Range 2 August 1968, SRFB 018, 1-18, Dec. 1968.

PARTICLES AND CORPUSCULAR RADIATION

Burlaga, L. F., and N. F. Ness, Tangential Discontinuities in the Solar Wind, NASA X-616-69-143, 1-19, Apr. 1969.

Fillius, R. W., Penetration of Solar Protons to Four Earth Radii in the Equatorial Plane, Extrait des Anales de Geophysique, No. 840, 1-20, Feb. 3, 1968.

Gonzalez, C. C., and E. L. Divita, S^lar Proton Forecast System and Procedures Used During the Mariner V Mission, JPL Technical Report 32-1303, 1-35, Oct. 1, 1.968„

Ogilvie, K. W., and N. F. Ness, Dependence of the Lunar Wake on Solar Wind Plasma Characteristics, NASA X-616-69--94, 1-13, Mar. 1969.

Van Allen, J. A., Charged Particles in the Magnetosphere, Reviews of Geophysics, 7, Nos, 1, 2, 233-255, Feb.-May 1969.

Williams, D. J., and C. O. Bostrom, Proton Entry into the Magnetosphere on May 26, 1967, NASA X-612-69-141, 1-9, Apr. 1969.

24 ROCKETS AND SATELLITES

MAGNETIC FIELDS

Behannon, K. W., Geometry of the Geomagnetic Tail, NASA X-616-69-146, 1-28, Apr. 1969.

Behannon, K. W., and D. H. Fairfield, Spatial Variations of the Magnetosheath nlagnatic Field, NASA X-616-69-61, 1-26, Feb. 1969.

Fredricks, R. W., and P. J. Coleman, Jr., Observations of Microstructure of the Earth's Bow Shock, Institute of Geophysics and Planetary Physics, U. of Calif., No. 717, 1-30, 1968.

Langel, R. A., and J. C. Cain, OGO 2 Magnetic Field Observations during the Magnetic Storm of March 13-15, 1966, Geophysical Annual, 857-869, Feb. 3, 1968.

Rosenberg, R. L., and P. J. Coleman, Jr., Latitude Dependence of the Dominant Polarity of the Interplanetary Magnetic Field, Institute of Geophysics and Planetary Physics, 737, University of California (Preprint), 1-18, Mar. 19, 1969.

Sugiura, M., Results of Magnetic Surveys of the Magnetosphere and Adjacent Regions, NASA X-612-69-12, 1-10, Jan. 1969.

WDC-C2 for Geomagnetism, Catalogue of Data in the World Data Center C2 for Geomag- netism, 1-62, Feb. 1969.

OBSERVATION AND TRACKING

Astronomical Council of USSR Academy of Sciences, Equatorial Horizontal Coordinates, Results of Observations of Soviet A rtificial Earth Satellites, Oct. 1965, Issue 102, 1967.

Astronomical Council of USSR Academy of Sciences, Equatorial Horizontal Coordinates, Results of Observations of Soviet Artificial Earth Satellites, Nov. 1965, Issue 103, 1967.

Astronomical Council of USSR Academy of Sciences, Equatorial Horizontal Coordinates, Results of Observations of Soviet Artificial Earth Satellites, Dec. 1965, Issue 104, 1967.

Girnris, A., and W. L. Joughin, Optical Simultaneous Observations, SAO Special Report 266, 1-61, Jan. 26, 1968.

Junkin, B. G., Regression Analysis Procedures for the Evaluation of Tracking System Measurement Errors, NASA TN D-4826, Dec. 1968.

Commission on Satellite Observations of the Hungarian Academy of Sciciices, Optical Observations of the Hungarian Satellite Observation Service_, Series II, June-December 1965, Compiled by G. Szabo and A. Horvath, 1966.

Commission on Satellite Observations of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences, Optical Observations of the Hungarian Satellite Observation Service, Series III, January-June 1965, Compiled by G. Szabo and A. Horvath, 1967. 25 ROCKETS AND SATELLITES

Commission on Satellite Observations of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences, Optical Observations of the Hungarian Satellity Observation Service, Series IV, July-December 1966, Compiled by A. Horvath, O. Paska, and G. Szabo, 1967.

Commission on Satellite Observations of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences, Optical Observations of the Hungarian Satellite Observation Service, Series V, January-June 1967, Compiled by G. Szabo and A. Horvath, 1967.

Polish Academy of Sciences, Artificial Satellites, National Committee for Space Research, 3, No. 2, Nov. 1967.

Commission for Satellite Observations of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences, Results of the Cooperation Weeks Held within the Framework of the Interobs Program, Series V, Prepared and Compiled by M. Ill, 1968.

Commission for Satellite Observations of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences, Results of the Cooperation Weeks Held within the Framework of the Interobs Program, Series VI, Prepared and Compiled by M. Ill, 1968.

Commission for Satellite Observations of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences, Results of the Cooperation Weeks Held within the Framework of the Interobs Program, Series VII, Prepared and Compiled by M. Ill, 1968.

Smith, D. W., and B. A. Lampkin, Sextant Sighting Measurements from On Board the Gemini XII Spacecraft, NASA TRTD-4952, Dec. 1968.

World Data Center C, Radio and Space Research Station, Optical Observations of Satel- lites Received by the Satellite Orbits Group for the Month of August 1967, 1968.

Yurevitch, V. A., Utilization of Aerial Cameras for Several Problems of Photographical Astrometry, Astronomical Council of USSR Academy of Sciences, Scientific Information, 5, 1967.

Zhongolovich, I. D., Bulletin of Optical Station Observations of Artificial Earth Satellites, Astronomical Council of USSR Academy of Sciences, Issue 51, 1968.

COMPILATIONS OF POSITIONAL OBSERVATIONS

Miller, P., Artificial Satellites, Publication de l'Observatoire de Paris, 1-155, Aug. 22, 1968.

Royal Observatory, Edinburgh: Satellite Section, Stolwatch Observations of Satellites, Report 81, 1-14, Sept.. 1968.

Ro.,-al Observatory, Fdinburgh: Satellite Section, Stopwatch Observations of Satellites, Report 82, 1-19, Oct. 1968.

Royal Observatory, Edinburgh: Satellite Section., Stopwatch Observations of Satellites, Report 83, 1-22, Nov. 1968. 26 ROCKETS AND SATELLITES

Royal Observatory. Edinburgh: Satellite Section, Stopwatch Observations of Satellites. Report 84, 1-28, Dec. 1968.

ORBITS. TRAJECTORIES AND OTHER MOTIOY:

Demin, V. G., Movement of an Artificial Satellite in a Non-Cantral Gravitational Field, Space Flight Mechanics Publication, Space Physics Mathematics Literature, 1968.

Gaposchkin, E. M., and J. P. Wright, General Relativity in Satellite Orbiis, SAO Special Report 283, 1-4, Aug. 1, 1968.

Hamid, S. E., First-Order planetary Theory, SAO Special Report 285, 1-35, Sept. 3, 1968.

Independent Tracking Coordination Program, Extended Tables and Ephemerides for Processing Satellite Predictions and Observations, Society of Photographic Scielitists aru Eii^iueers, iT^ r vo-1, 1969.

GEODESY AND GRAVITY

Bjerhammer, A.., On the Energy Integral for Satellites, Research Note No. 29, U. S. Army Engineer Topographic Laboratories, 1-20, July 1969.

Kozai, Y., Revised Zonal Harmonics in the Geopotential, SAO Special Report 295, 1-17, Feb. 28, 1969.

Zhongolovich, I. D., Observations of Artificial Earth Satellites, No. 7-1967, Astronomical Council of USSR, 5-227, 1968.

SATELLITES

Kreplin, R. W., and D. M. Horan, The NRL SOLRAD 9 Satellite Solar Explorer B 1968- 17A, NRL 6800, 1-46, T., a r. 24, 1969.

NASA, laboratory for Atmospheric and Biological Science, N imbus I, High Resolution _Radiation Data Catalog and Users' Manual, 2, Nimbus Meteorological Fadiation Tapes- HRIR, 1-77, July 15, 1966,

NASA, ARACON Geophysics Company, Nimbus II User's Guide, 1-221, July 1966.

NASA, Allied 'research As ;ociateF . Inc., ; . R. Sabatini, The Nimbus III Us er' s Guide, 1-237, 1 z,38. —

ELECTROMAGNETIL RADIATION

Air Force Cambridge Research Laboratory, Plasma Elect romakmetic Branch \Iicrow,i.ve Phvsics Laboratory, Payload Description Document Trailblazer II, AD21.861, Project 4642, 1-25, Jan. 1969.

27 ROCKETS AND SATELLITES

Air Force Cambridge Reesssvh 1*banwum. Plasm* gleam fl roweve Physics LaIxwxtory, Vehicle Dwer- DAMW-40-4 1#, 4642, 1-11. Jan. 1969.

Kremser, G.. W. Rielded, cad K. H. , s rho During the PCA Period, 1ft 99-10, 1967. A ±a 4 9% 444--W$ VW ft, 1t*8.

BIBLIOGRAPHIES

NASA ScienMe and T-A*mdml hdorumba V#vkAmN Kj-mw~ , As- nasal Report, 1-4.1. NASA SP-176, 1.1466.19W

National Research Canned of Catty ^^ _ ^ 9 ^ tt^ the Canadian Upper A^ ^ Im=1"s. taliea, 1.41, rok 1969.

Smie soniaa Aatropbyalcal Qom. Wko 1p #*Md ; tO fV084d 6091 - in 200-250, 1-33, l4y 1968.

World Data Curter A, 11 1eralloesl VWw MOO* ft*WA. _ 9t 1 dM. 1966 - 30 Jme 3968, 1-149. JUL Inc

World Data Center B, Caebm of p1haksuaa f t^4 and Jane 1968, Issue 19, .

World Data Centar B, Catslogas of D" on ^ 64$ 1 JW- _ !o JWN IIK Moscow, 1-61, July 1968.

World Data Center C, Rockaft and mow, ^ o , 1 4 ssi = 30 June 1963, Radio cad Spans Re ^_ _ _ - _ .

World Data center C ldst of E! lied _ - so - 11 ow. 10616. Space Research Statica, 1-14, IM.

.GENERAL

Air Force Csmbrklp Research Lobartle W. a, at Awem-Wo ftemmvk t-- physics and Space Data But eW4 V. Nay. 1, 1d QomW 1966. 64, A. L CWV- %M h N. J. Oliver, 1-221, 1968.

Air Force Cautbridge Research 10 runt . 0#W* a1 Awaovwe Nagel►, 9M physics and Space Dais BuUW&. V. Na. 4. 411► 4%*~- 19", ed, A, 1, CamW 4, N. J. Oliver, 1-259,1968.

COSPAR, COSPAR Idormation No. 46. 1 -46, To. 49ft

Uncoln, J. V., H. L Leighton, aid 0. K. Kam . Report UAG-4, World Data Center A. ^ At " C ^. I#tW ROCKETS AND SATELLITES

Wpon, J., 7`wilight Tables, International Geopbysical Year, Academy of Science in Warsaw - Polish loteorolagiOS1 bwtitute, 1968.

MMw, R. R., A Calculation of - i a mi agii itic Time, NRL Re" 6815, 1-12, Apr. 3, 1969. Canada and National Reseuxok CcunoU of Space Upper Atmeapbere Research in Canada, - Salloom, Rookeft and UUMIu, SR" 024, 1-U. Jan. 1969.

ScisMft b1formMon Notmp 1. Nos. 1-2, Jm-Feb,/ Mar: Apr. 1969, Ed. Dr.,P. M. vauxwourt, 1-39, 1960.

REPOR73 OF EXPERIMENTAL CULTS IN SCIENTIFIC JOURNAIS

IR 46009dauft with 60 reviaid COSPAR G", adopted by COSPAR in July 1967, re,- pnft of i -qp - 1 1 Mal resaft pd)hWwd in scientMe Iftrature of general availability are as kmW beft exabu4ped through the World Data Ceders. However, the national mom- bers of COSPAR each yew pvspuv a bibliography; 1 of reports and papers in space sciences P"AW bB tbdr 0001dry #Akd aff4ed It to their aimual report to COSPAR.