Abstract
The occurrence of a total eclipse at Tartagal, Argentina, on November 12, 1966, prompted a rocket sounding experiment to determine temperature, wind, and ozone perturbations in the stratosphere caused by the eclipse. Soundings were made in the 65- to 30-km region of the atmosphere before, during, and after the total eclipse. Twelve rockets were successfully fired; nine of the rocket instruments were designed to measure temperature and three were designed to determine ozone concentration in the atmosphere. Wind speed was determined for each sounding from the trajectory of the radar-reflective parachute.
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