Ozone monitoring instrument in-flight performance and calibration

M. Dobber; R. Dirksen; P. Levelt; B. van den Oord; R. Voors; Q. Kleipool; G. Jaross; M. Kowalewski

doi:10.1117/12.624212

14 October 2005 Ozone monitoring instrument in-flight performance and calibration

M. Dobber, R. Dirksen, P. Levelt, B. van den Oord, R. Voors, Q. Kleipool, G. Jaross, M. Kowalewski

Proceedings Volume 5962, Optical Design and Engineering II; 59621L (2005) https://doi.org/10.1117/12.624212
Event: Optical Systems Design 2005, 2005, Jena, Germany

Abstract

The Ozone Monitoring Instrument (OMI) was launched on 15 July 2004 on NASA's EOS AURA satellite. The OMI instrument is an ultraviolet-visible imaging spectrograph that uses two-dimensional CCD detectors to register both the spectrum and the swath perpendicular to the flight direction with a 115 degrees wide swath, which enables global daily ground coverage with high spatial resolution. This paper presents a number of in-flight radiometric and spectral instrument performance and calibration results.

Citation Download Citation

M. Dobber, R. Dirksen, P. Levelt, B. van den Oord, R. Voors, Q. Kleipool, G. Jaross, and M. Kowalewski "Ozone monitoring instrument in-flight performance and calibration", Proc. SPIE 5962, Optical Design and Engineering II, 59621L (14 October 2005); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.624212

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