@InProceedings{Moffat-GriffinBaKiMuNaTaWr:2018:InGrOb,
               author = "Moffat-Griffin, Tracy and Bageston, Jos{\'e} Valentin and Kim, 
                         Jeong-Han and Murphy, Damian and Nakamura, Takuji and Taylor, 
                         Michael and Wrasse, Cristiano Max",
          affiliation = "{British Antarctic Survey} and {Instituto Nacional de Pesquisas 
                         Espaciais (INPE)} and {Korea Polar Research Institute} and 
                         {Australian Antarctic Division} and {National Institute of Polar 
                         Research} and {Utah State University} and {Instituto Nacional de 
                         Pesquisas Espaciais (INPE)}",
                title = "Angwin: international ground-based observation network for the 
                         study of gravity waves in the polar region",
                 year = "2018",
         organization = "Cospar Scientific Assembly, 42.",
             abstract = "Atmospheric gravity waves play an important role in transporting 
                         energy and momentum between atmospheric spheres and drive 
                         circulations that affect key processes such as formation of the 
                         ozone hole and the cold summer polar mesosphere. One of the 
                         reasons that still avoid the full understanding and description of 
                         gravity waves is the lack comprehensive observations over the 
                         Antarctic region. The ANtarctic Gravity Wave Instrument Network 
                         (ANGWIN ) is a highly successful grassroots programme that was 
                         started in 2011. It seeks to use a network of observations to 
                         measure gravity waves continent wide and through all levels of the 
                         atmosphere, in order to fully understand their impact and 
                         constrain modelling work. Although ANGWIN initially focused on the 
                         Antarctic, the group is now aiming to develop collaborations in 
                         both polar regions. Current member countries of ANGWIN are 
                         Australia, Brazil, Japan, South Korea, the United Kingdom and the 
                         United States of America. The objective of ANGWIN network include; 
                         Qualify the longitudinal variations in gravity waves and determine 
                         causes; Characterize wave propagation and influence; Relate 
                         observed gravity waves to sources throughout the atmosphere; Study 
                         interactions of gravity waves with planetary scale waves; Compare 
                         polar wave observations to model parameterizations; Determine the 
                         effects of gravity waves on polar stratospheric cloud formation. 
                         The ANGWIN network, its objectives and some recent results will be 
                         presented in the poster.",
  conference-location = "Pasadena, California",
      conference-year = "14-22 July",
             language = "en",
        urlaccessdate = "23 abr. 2024"
}