37 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Strong Interrelation between the Short-Term Variability in the Ionosphere, Upper Mesosphere, and Winter Polar Stratosphere A. Yasyukevich et al.
2. Scattered moonlight observations with X-shooter A. Jones et al.
3. OH vibrational distributions: A comparison of Einstein A transition probabilities M. Hart
4. Mechanisms for varying non-LTE contributions to OH rotational temperatures from measurements and modelling. II. Kinetic model S. Noll et al.
5. Observations and Modeling of Potassium Emission in the Terrestrial Nightglow S. Noll et al.
6. Variability of OH(3-1) and OH(6-2) emission altitude and volume emission rate from 2003 to 2011 G. Teiser & C. von Savigny
7. Effect of water vapour absorption on hydroxyl temperatures measured from Svalbard J. Chadney et al.
8. OH level populations and accuracies of Einstein-A coefficients from hundreds of measured lines S. Noll et al.
9. Technical note: Bimodality in mesospheric OH rotational population distributions and implications for temperature measurements K. Kalogerakis
10. 15 years of VLT/UVES OH intensities and temperatures in comparison with TIMED/SABER data S. Noll et al.
11. Ground-based observations of periodic temperature fluctuations in the mesopause region with periods longer than 2 d C. Kalicinsky et al.
12. Comparison of VLT/X-shooter OH and O2 rotational temperatures with consideration of TIMED/SABER emission and temperature profiles S. Noll et al.
13. A Comparison of Einstein A Coefficients for OH Rotational Temperature Measurements Using a Large Astronomical Data Set M. Hart
14. Multi-year behaviour of the midnight OH∗ temperature according to observations at Zvenigorod over 2000–2016 V. Perminov et al.
15. Airglow Derived Measurements of Q-Branch Transition Probabilities for Several Hydroxyl Meinel Bands C. Franzen et al.
16. Temperature estimation from hydroxyl airglow emission in the Venus night side mesosphere A. Migliorini et al.
17. Comparison of rotational temperature derived from ground‐based OH airglow observations with TIMED/SABER to evaluate the Einstein coefficients W. Liu et al.
18. New insights for mesospheric OH: multi-quantum vibrational relaxation as a driver for non-local thermodynamic equilibrium K. Kalogerakis et al.
19. Atomic Oxygen Abundance Retrieved From SCIAMACHY Hydroxyl Nightglow Measurements Y. Zhu & M. Kaufmann
20. A fast SWIR imager for observations of transient features in OH airglow P. Hannawald et al.
21. Fringing Analysis and Simulation for the Vera C. Rubin Observatory’s Legacy Survey of Space and Time Z. Guo et al.
22. Resolving the mesospheric nighttime 4.3 µm emission puzzle: Laboratory demonstration of new mechanism for OH(υ) relaxation K. Kalogerakis et al.
23. Climatologies of Various OH Lines From About 90,000 X‐Shooter Spectra S. Noll et al.
24. First ground-based observations of mesopause temperatures above the Eastern-Mediterranean Part I: Multi-day oscillations and tides I. Silber et al.
25. Long-term Spectroscopic Observations of the Atmospheric Airglow by the Sloan Digital Sky Survey M. Hart
26. The airglow layer emission altitude cannot be determined unambiguously from temperature comparison with lidars T. Dunker
27. Comparison between seasonal variations in tidal and internal gravity wave activity as derived from observations at Maimaga and Tiksi В. Сивцева et al.
28. Mechanisms for varying non-LTE contributions to OH rotational temperatures from measurements and modelling. I. Climatology S. Noll et al.
29. Modelled effects of temperature gradients and waves on the hydroxyl rotational distribution in ground-based airglow measurements C. Franzen et al.
30. A comparison of OH nightglow volume emission rates as measured by SCIAMACHY and SABER Y. Zhu et al.
31. Measuring FeO variation using astronomical spectroscopic observations S. Unterguggenberger et al.
32. Studies of atmospheric waves by ground-based observations of OH(3–1) emission and rotational temperature using PRL airglow InfraRed spectrograph (PAIRS) R. Singh et al.
33. PALACE v1.0: Paranal Airglow Line And Continuum Emission model S. Noll et al.
34. First principles study of the OH radical: BΣ+2−XΠ2 and DΣ−2−XΠ2 rovibronic transitions R. Al Abdallah et al.
35. Effective Emission Heights of Various OH Lines From X‐Shooter and SABER Observations of a Passing Quasi‐2‐Day Wave S. Noll et al.
36. Airglow in the Earth atmosphere: basic characteristics and excitation mechanisms C. Savigny
37. Optimizing hydroxyl airglow retrievals from long-slit astronomical spectroscopic observations C. Franzen et al.