The document provides data from the TOPEX/POSEIDON satellite collected on February 18, 2003. It includes time, latitude, longitude, sea surface height, wind speed, and other parameters. The data records are time ordered and include quality control flags. An example record from 2001 UTC on February 19, 2003 at 5.57 degrees N latitude and 103.33 degrees E longitude shows a significant wave height of 0.7 meters and wind speed of 2.204 meters per second.
The document provides data from the TOPEX/POSEIDON satellite collected on February 18, 2003. It includes time, latitude, longitude, sea surface height, wind speed, and other parameters. The data records are time ordered and include quality control flags. An example record from 2001 UTC on February 19, 2003 at 5.57 degrees N latitude and 103.33 degrees E longitude shows a significant wave height of 0.7 meters and wind speed of 2.204 meters per second.
The document provides data from the TOPEX/POSEIDON satellite collected on February 18, 2003. It includes time, latitude, longitude, sea surface height, wind speed, and other parameters. The data records are time ordered and include quality control flags. An example record from 2001 UTC on February 19, 2003 at 5.57 degrees N latitude and 103.33 degrees E longitude shows a significant wave height of 0.7 meters and wind speed of 2.204 meters per second.
Time: 2001 hrs (UTC) i.e. 0401 hrs Malaysian Time on 19/2/03 Lat: 5.57 deg N Long. 103.33 deg E Sig. Wave Ht.: 0.7 m Wind Speed.: 2.204 m/s (at 19.5 m above sea-level) Some schematic summary of the correction that must be applied to the altimeter range measurement R and the relations between R, the orbit height H and the height h of the sea surface relative to an ellipsoidal approximation of the equipotential of the sea surface relative from combined effects of the earth's gravity and centrifugal forces (the geoid). The dynamic sea surface elevation hd that is of interest for ocean circulation studies is obtained from h by subtracting the height hg of geoid undulations relative to the reference ellipsoid and the height variations hT and ha from tides and atmospheric pressure loading respectively.