scholarly journals SUBJECT: Withdrawal of Article from your journal

2019 ◽  
Vol 2 (1) ◽  
Author(s):  
Luca Aluigi

ToThe Editor,Journal of Atmospheric Science ResearchSir/Madam,SUBJECT: Withdrawal of Article from your journal <High-Resolution Radiometer for Remote Sensing of Solar Flare Activity from Low Earth Orbit Satellites>2.  I/We wish to withdraw my/our Article which has been Submitted/Submitted and accepted at your end/ Submitted, Accepted and Published by you3. The Details of my/our Article are as below:Article TitleHigh-Resolution Radiometer for Remote Sensing of Solar Flare Activity from Low Earth Orbit SatellitesDate of Submission20/12/2018Status of article (Under review/Accepted/Published)PublishedIn case the Article is already published, the Issue & Volume of the JournalVol 1, No 1 (2018)Reason(s) for Withdrawal of ArticleThe material that I used has been created in collaboration with other authors, to whom I did not request permission. This was due not to malicious intentions, but due to my superficial behavior induced by the extreme hurry with which I had to prepare the article.Name of the Corresponding AuthorLuca AluigiName(s) of the Other Author(s) (If any)Signature(s) of the Author(s)affirming that he/they agree with the Corresponding Author in requesting the Withdrawal/Retraction of this Article12 4.  Disclaimer:I / I and my Co-Authors have carefully read the ‘Article Withdrawal and Retraction Policy (the Policy)’ of the Journal and agree to abide by the same.The Decision of the Editorial Board is final and shall be binding on me/us. The legality of the Decision will not be challenged anytime in any Court of Law.Submitted for the consideration of the Editor.Luca Aluigi  Date: 25/02/2019

1992 ◽  
Vol 31 (4) ◽  
pp. 447 ◽  
Author(s):  
N. A. Massie ◽  
Yale Oster ◽  
Greg Poe ◽  
Lynn Seppala ◽  
Mike Shao

1990 ◽  
Author(s):  
Norbert A. Massie ◽  
Yale Oster ◽  
Gregory D. Poe ◽  
Lynn G. Seppala ◽  
Michael Shao

2020 ◽  
Vol 28 (9) ◽  
pp. 1913-1923
Author(s):  
Jun ZHU ◽  
◽  
Yong-chang LI ◽  
Zhao-guang BAI ◽  
Chun-ling LU ◽  
...  

Author(s):  
John L. Schroeder

This article reviews the techniques and approaches historically employed to measure non-synoptic wind storms. While most of these efforts have originated from the atmospheric science community, the focus of this article relates to meeting the requirements of the engineering community. While the recognition of the importance of these non-synoptic wind system events is increasing, their engineering-relevant characteristics are still largely unknown. While gaps in knowledge concerning the engineering-relevant aspects of non-synoptic wind systems are plentiful, focused application of high-resolution research instrumentation offers hope to remove many of these unknowns. Future engineering-oriented measurement campaigns will likely make use of both traditional anemometry and remote sensing technologies to document the characteristics of non-synoptic wind systems.


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