Interactions of large meteoroids and small interplanetary bodies with the Earth's atmosphere: Theories and observational constraints

Earth, Moon, and Planets

Volumn 68, Issue 1-3, 1995, Pages 107-126

  Ceplecha, Z ^a  

^a ASTRONOMICAL INSTITUTE   (Czech Republic)

Author keywords

atmospheric flight: models; fireballs; interplanetary bodies; large meteoroids; observations

Indexed keywords

ABLATION; ATMOSPHERIC FLIGHT; FIREBALL; FRAGMENTATION; METEORITE;

EID: 0029502032     PISSN: 01679295     EISSN: 15730794     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1007/BF00671501     Document Type: Article

References (28)

1. The comparison of two methods of determining meteor trajectories from photographs
2. Astrometry with all-sky camera
3. A fireball spectrum analysis
4. Line identifications in a fireball spectrum
5. Two components in meteor spectra
6. Mass and penetration depth of Shoemaker-Levi 9 fragments from time-resolved photometry
7. The orbit and atmospheric trajectory of the Peekskill meteorite from video records
8. A model of spectral radiation of bright fireballs
9. Geometric, dynamic, orbital and photometric data on meteoroids from photographic fireball networks
10. Impacts of meteoroids larger than 1 m into the Earth's atmosphere
11. Meteors
12. Atmospheric fragmentation of meteoroids
13. The 1908 Tunguska explosion: atmospheric disruption of a stony asteroid
14. The impact of comet Shoemaker-Levy 9 on Jupiter
15. The fragmentation od small asteroids in the atmosphere
16. Fireballs and the physical theory of meteors
17. New aspects in single-body meteor physics
18. Importance of atmospheric models for interpretation of photographic fireball data
19. Disintegration phenomena expected during collision of comet Shoemaker-Levy 9 with Jupiter
20. Some new aspects in the positional reduction of photographs taken by fish-eye objectives
21. Recent fireballs photographed in central Europe
22. Very bright fireball