PHOTODISSOCIATION RATES IN THE ATMOSPHERIC BELOW 100 KM.TURCO RP.1975; GEOPHYS. SURV.; NETHERL.; DA. 1975; VOL. 2; NO 2; PP. 152-192; BIBL. 2 P.Article

CHLOROFLUOROMETHANES IN THE STRATOSPHERE AND SOME POSSIBLE CONSEQUENCES FOR OZONETURCO RP; WHITTEN RC.1975; ATMOSPH. ENVIRONMENT; G.B.; DA. 1975; VOL. 9; NO 12; PP. 1045-1061; BIBL. 3 P. 1/2Article

THE EFFECT OF SST EMISSIONS ON THE EARTH'S OZONE LAYERWHITTEN RC; TURCO RP.1974; IN: INT. CONF. STRUCT. COMPOS. GEN. CIRC. UPPER LOWER ATMOS. POSSIBLE ANTHROPOGENIC PERTURBATIONS. PROC.; MELBOURNE, AUST.; 1974; DOWNVIEW, ONT.; OFF. SECR.-IAMAP; DA. 1974; PP. 971-990; BIBL. 2 P.Conference Paper

A COMPARISON OF SEVERAL COMPUTATIONAL TECHNIQUES FOR SOLVING SOME COMMON AERONOMIC PROBLEMS.TURCO RP; WHITTEN RD.1974; J. GEOPHYS. RES.; U.S.A.; DA. 1974; VOL. 79; NO 22; PP. 3179-3185; BIBL. 4 REF.Article

DIURNAL VARIATIONS OF HO AND NO IN THE STRATOSPHERE.WHITTEN RC; TURCO RP.1974; J. GEOPHYS. RES.; U.S.A.; DA. 1974; VOL. 79; NO 9; PP. 1302-1304; BIBL. 9 REF.Article

PERTURBATIONS OF THE STRATOSPHERE AND MESOSPHERE BY AEROSPACE VEHICLES. = PERTURBATIONS DE LA STRATOSPHERE ET DE LA MESOSPHERE PAR DES VEHICULES AEROSPATIAUXWHITTEN RC; TURCO RP.1974; A.I.A.A. J., NEW YORK; U.S.A.; DA. 1974; VOL. 12; NO 8; PP. 1110-1117; BIBL. 2 P.Article

THE ULTRAVIOLET ABSORBER ON VENUS: AMORPHOUS SULFURTOON OB; TURCO RP; POLLACK JB et al.1982; ICARUS; ISSN 0019-1035; USA; DA. 1982; VOL. 51; NO 2; PP. 358-373; BIBL. 2 P.Conference Paper

SMOKE AND DUST PARTICLES OF METEORIC ORIGIN IN THE MESOSPHERE AND STRATOSPHEREHUNTEN DM; TURCO RP; TOON OB et al.1980; J. ATMOSPH. SCI.; USA; DA. 1980; VOL. 37; NO 6; PP. 1342-1357; BIBL. 2 P.Article

THE STRATOSPHERIC SULFATE AEROSOL LAYER: PROCESSES, MODELS, OBSERVATIONS, AND SIMULATIONSWHITTEN RC; TOON OB; TURCO RP et al.1980; PURE APPL. GEOPHYS.; CHE; DA. 1980; VOL. 118; NO 1-2; PP. 86-127; BIBL. 5 P.Article

ONE-DIMENSIONAL-MODEL STUDIES OF ZONE DEPLETION.WHITTEN RC; BORUCKI WJ; TURCO RP et al.1974; IN: 3RD CONF. CLIM. IMPACT ASSESS. PROGRAM PROC.; CAMBRIDGE, MASS.; 1974; WASHINGTON; U.S. GOV. PRINT. OFF.; DA. 1974; PP. 342-358; BIBL. 3 P.Conference Paper

LONG WAVELENGTH CARBONYL SULFIDE PHOTODISSOCIATIONTURCO RP; CICERONE RJ; INN ECY et al.1981; J. GEOPHYS. RES.; ISSN 0022-1406; USA; DA. 1981; VOL. 86; NO C6; PP. 5373-5377; BIBL. 41 REF.Article

SSTS, NITROGEN FERTILISER AND STRATOSPHERIC OZONETURCO RP; WHITTEN RC; POPPOFF IG et al.1978; NATURE; GBR; DA. 1978; VOL. 276; NO 5690; PP. 805-807; BIBL. 20 REF.Article

EFFECTS OF METEORIC DEBRIS ON STRATOSPHERIC AEROSOLS AND GASESTURCO RP; TOON OB; HAMILL P et al.1981; J. GEOPHYS. RES.; ISSN 0022-1406; USA; DA. 1981; VOL. 86; NO C2; PP. 1113-1128; BIBL. 65 REF.Article

A ONE-DIMENSIONAL MODEL DESCRIPTING AEROSOL FORMATION AND EVOLUTION IN THE STRATOSPHERE. II: SENSITIVITY STUDIES AND COMPARISON WITH OBSERVATIONSTOON OB; TURCO RP; HAMILL P et al.1979; J. ATMOSPH. SCI.; AUS; DA. 1979; VOL. 36; NO 4; PP. 718-736; BIBL. 42 REF.Article

PRELIMINARY ASSESSMENT OF THE POTENTIAL IMPACT OF SOLID-FUELED ROCKET ENGINES IN THE STRATOSPHERE.WHITTEN RC; BORUCKI WJ; POPPOFF IG et al.1975; J. ATMOSPH. SCI.; U.S.A.; DA. 1975; VOL. 32; NO 3; PP. 613-619; BIBL. 27 REF.Article

VENUS: MESOPHERIC HAZES OF ICE, DUST, AND ACID AEROSOLSTURCO RP; TOON OB; WHITTEN RC et al.1983; ICARUS; ISSN 0019-1035; USA; DA. 1983; VOL. 53; NO 1; PP. 18-25; BIBL. 30 REF.Article

STRATOSPHERIC HYDROXYL RADICAL CONCENTRATIONS: NEW LIMITATIONS SUGGESTED BY OBSERVATIONS OF GASEOUS AND PARTICULATE SULFURTURCO RP; WHITTEN RC; TOON OB et al.1981; J. GEOPHYS. RES.; ISSN 0022-1406; USA; DA. 1981; VOL. 86; NO C2; PP. 1129-1139; BIBL. 2 P.Article

RESERVOIRS OF ATMOSPHERIC CHLORINE: PROSPECTS FOR HOCL REVISTEDPRASAD SS; JAFFE RL; WHITTEN RC et al.1978; PLANET. SPACE SCI.; GBR; DA. 1978; VOL. 26; NO 11; PP. 1017-1026; BIBL. 28 REF.Article

IMPLICATIONS OF STRATOSPHERIC AEROSOL MEASUREMENTS FOR MODELS OF AEROSOL FORMATION AND EVOLUTIONTOON OB; TURCO RP; WHITTEN R et al.1981; GEOPHYS. RES. LETT.; ISSN 0094-8276; USA; DA. 1981; VOL. 8; NO 1; PP. 23-25; BIBL. 17 REF.Article

ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS OF AN IMPACT-GENERATED DUST CLOUD: IMPLICATIONS FOR THE CRETACEOUS-TERTIARY EXTINCTIONSPOLLACK JB; TOON OB; ACKERMAN TP et al.1983; SCIENCE; ISSN 0036-8075; USA; DA. 1983; VOL. 219; NO 4582; PP. 287-289; BIBL. 28 REF.Article

NOCTILUCENT CLOUDS: SIMULATION STUDIES OF THEIR GENESIS, PROPERTIES AND GLOBAL INFLUENCESTURCO RP; TOON OB; WHITTEN RC et al.1982; PLANET. SPACE SCI.; ISSN 0032-0633; GBR; DA. 1982; VOL. 30; NO 11; PP. 1147-1181; BIBL. 3 P.Article

OCS, STRATOSPHERIC AEROSOLS AND CLIMATETURCO RP; WHITTEN RC; TOON OB et al.1980; NATURE; GBR; DA. 1980; VOL. 283; NO 5744; PP. 283-286; BIBL. 37 REF.Article

IMPLICATIONS OF SMALLER CONCENTRATIONS OF STRATOSPHERIC OH: A TWO-DIMENSIONAL MODEL STUDY OF OZONE PERTURBATIONSWHITTEN RC; BORUCKI WJ; WOODWARD HT et al.1981; ATMOS. ENVIRON.; ISSN 0004-6981; GBR; DA. 1981; VOL. 15; NO 9; PP. 1583-1589; BIBL. 2 P.Article

AN ANALYSIS OF THE PHYSICAL, CHEMICAL, OPTICAL, AND HISTORICAL IMPACTS OF THE 1908 TUNGUSKA METEOR FALLTURCO RP; TOON OB; PARK C et al.1982; ICARUS; ISSN 0019-1035; USA; DA. 1982; VOL. 50; NO 1; PP. 1-52; BIBL. 5 P.Article

STRATOSPHERIC AEROSOL MODIFICATION BY SUPERSONIC TRANSPORT AND SPACE SHUTTLE OPERATIONS, CLIMATE IMPLICATIONSTURCO RP; TOON OB; POLLACK JB et al.1980; J. APPL. METEOROL.; USA; DA. 1980; VOL. 19; NO 1; PP. 78-89; BIBL. 31 REF.Article