Earth&Sky:空间风暴扰乱全球定位系统,卫星广播信号
听写填空,只写填空内容,不抄全文,4个单词/词组+1个句子,不用写标号,最后主持人介绍不写~
Rod Heelis: As the societal technology increases, more and more of that technology becomes dependent on communications that use space-based transmitters and receivers.
That's space scientist Rod Heelis. Heelis told EarthSky that the clarity of satellite radio and GPS signals depends on the current state of the ionosphere – the uppermost part of Earth's [-----1-----].
Rod Heelis: So if the ionosphere is smooth, then the signals will pass through the ionosphere relatively unimpeded and there'll be a clear signal on the ground. If the ionosphere is [-----2-----], then those signals can be distorted or completely removed from passing through the ionosphere so you don't get any communication or navigation at all.
Heelis used special instruments aboard a space weather satellite to measure the size, density and movement of ionospheric particles. Heelis hopes to predict these [-----3-----] spots – called 'space storms' – in the ionosphere.
Rod Heelis: One way to think about these storms in space is to think about them as [-----4-----] or hurricanes, and that is, there's not much you can do about them. [-----5-----]
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