The Gerdien Probe is an in situ airborne conductivity probe. It measures atmospheric electrical conductivity by measuring the time it takes a sample of air to discharge after being exposed to a capacitor. The Gerdien probe can detect both positive and negative ion conductivity. It can be deployed on aircraft, uncrewed aerial systems (UAS), and rockets.

Instrument Details
- Magnetic/Electric
- Earth Science > Atmosphere > Atmospheric Electricity > Atmospheric ConductivityEarth Science > Atmosphere > Atmospheric Electricity
- Troposphere
- N/A
- Point
- N/A
- Currently unavailble
Currently unavailable
Currently unavailable
Currently unavailable
Currently unavailable
Currently unavailable
![]() ALTUS II 1 Campaign · 9 Instruments | ![]() Altus Cumulus Electrification Study 2002 Florida Everglades 1 Deployment · 6 Data Products
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