
Airborne Southern Hemisphere Ozone Experiment
Atmospheric Composition
- 1
- view all deployment datesDeployment
1994-03-18 1994-11-04 - 3
- Platforms
- 0
- Data Products
The Campaign
The Airborne Southern Hemisphere Ozone Experiment (ASHOE) was an investigation aimed at studying the causes of ozone loss in the lower stratosphere and its effects on atmospheric processes in the Southern Hemisphere. ASHOE included a single deployment in 1994 across New Zealand, Hawaii, Fiji, and the Pacific Ocean. NASA ER-2 collected in situ and remotely sensed ozone measurements, aerosol properties, and trace gases, which were supplemented with ground-based lidar and ozonesonde observations. ASHOE was jointly funded by NASA and NOAA and was conducted alongside the Measurements for Assessing the Effects of Stratospheric Aircraft (MAESA) investigation.
N: 70°N
S: 60°N
W: 115°E
E: 160°E
Additional Notes
Repositories
Unpublished

Campaign Field Sites

Campaign Balloons

NASA Earth Resources-2 Aircraft
Events
