Planetary Atmospheres 1: Overview of Planetary Atmospheres in the Solar System

Authors
Dr.
Sebastien Lebonnois
Date and time
7 Nov 2016 - 08:15 Europe/London
Address

Aula

Talk language
English
Slides language
English
Serie number
1
Description

Series: XXVIII Canary Islands Winter School of Astrophysics: Solar System Exploration

Topic: Planetary Atmospheres.

Lecture 1: Overview of planetary atmospheres in the Solar System. 

In this lecture Dr. Lebonnois talks about the large diversity of objects that populate our Solar System, gives an overview on the different types of atmospheres that can be found, as well as the atmospheric structures, and ends with an update on the current exploration of planetary atmospheres. 

Format
Series
Talk Series
XXVIII Canary Islands Winter School 2016
Talk Video
https://youtu.be/JeKbuz6bbYo
Solar system

It may interest you

  • Transient submm sources with Simons Observatory
    Simons Observatory (SO) is a new Cosmic Microwave Background telescope currently under construction in the Atacama Desert, close to ALMA and other recent CMB telescopes. It will have six small aperture (42cm) telescopes (SATs), and one large aperture (6m) telescope (LAT), observing at 30-280GHz (1-10mm) using transition edge sensors (TES) and
    Dr.
    Mike Peel
    Imperial College London

    Aula

    26 Sep 2023 - 11:30 Europe/London
    Past
    Talk Video
    https://youtu.be/tRjiJVbop5I
  • PLANETARY PIECES: PUTING THE CLUES TOGETHER USING WHITE DWARFS
    Planetary systems have been found systematically orbiting main sequence stars and red giants. But the detection of planets per se during the white dwarf phase has been more elusive with only 3 systems. We have, however, ample indirect evidence of the existence of planetary debris around these systems in the form of material acreted onto the white
    Dr.
    Eva Villaver

    Aula 1

    23 Nov 2021 - 11:30 Europe/London
    Past
    Talk Video
    https://youtu.be/6-RdkV5dhfE
  • Alta Resolución Espectral (ARES): ¿Qué distingue a estos instrumentos?
    En los ultimos años hemos visto el desarrollo de instrumentación para la búsqueda de exoplanetas por el método de la Velocidad Radial. La tendencia es que cada generación de espectrógrafos ultra-estables sea un orden de magnitud mejor que la anterior. Pero ¿qué tienen en común estos intrumentos?, ¿Qué los distingue del resto? El IAC participa en
    Manuel Amate Plasencia
    IAC

    Zoom

    4 Jun 2021 - 12:00 Europe/London
    Past
    Talk Video
    https://youtu.be/Fr6Herzw3sg