<?xml version="1.0"?>
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  <Version>2.3.1</Version>
  <DisplayData>
    <ResourceID>spase://GBO/DisplayData/SECS/Magnetometer/Quicklook/PT60S</ResourceID>
    <ResourceHeader>
      <ResourceName>Spherical Elementary Currents (SECs)Display Data derived using the Spherical Elementary Currents Systems (SECS) technique at 60 sec Resolution in Geographic Coordinates</ResourceName>
      <AlternateName>SECS display data</AlternateName>
      <ReleaseDate>2021-07-19T14:39:57Z</ReleaseDate>
      <RevisionHistory>
         <RevisionEvent>
            <ReleaseDate>2021-07-19T14:39:57Z</ReleaseDate>
            <Note>Took out an empty Keyword field</Note>
         </RevisionEvent>
      </RevisionHistory>
      <Description>The Spherical Elementary Current (SEC) display data set shows the spherical elementary current equivalent ionospheric currents (mA/m) and amplitude data (J) derived using the SECS technique [Amm and Viljanen, Earth Planets Space, v. 51 pp. 431-440, 1999]. The location of these currents is in geographic coordinates at 10s resolution. The distribution of the current amplitudes is not the same as the equivalent ionospheric currents. The UT and date are obtained from the file name. For more information see Weygand et al. J. Geophys. Res. 116, A03305, doi:10.1029/2010JA016177, 2011.</Description>
      <Acknowledgement>Dr. J.M. Weygand; Prof. V. Angelopoulos, AUTUMN, CANMOS, CARISMA, DTU, GIMA, MACCS, McMACC, STEP, THEMIS, USGS</Acknowledgement>
      <Contact>
        <PersonID>spase://SMWG/Person/James.M.Weygand</PersonID>
        <Role>ProjectScientist</Role>
</Contact>
      <Contact>
        <PersonID>spase://SMWG/Person/Olaf.Amm</PersonID>
        <Role>Scientist</Role>
</Contact>
      <Contact>
        <PersonID>spase://SMWG/Person/Vassilis.Angelopoulos</PersonID>
        <Role>ProjectScientist</Role>
</Contact>
      <Contact>
        <PersonID>spase://SMWG/Person/James.M.Weygand</PersonID>
        <Role>MetadataContact</Role>
</Contact>
      <InformationURL>
        <Name>Journal of Earth, Planets, and Space article on the SECS technique</Name>
        <URL>http://www.terrapub.co.jp/journals/EPS/pdf/5106/51060431.pdf</URL>
        <Description>Research Article on the SECS technique.</Description>
</InformationURL>
      <InformationURL>
        <Name>Journal of Geophysical Research article on the SECS technique as Applied to North America</Name>
        <URL>https://agupubs.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/pdf/10.1029/2010JA016177</URL>
        <Description>Research Article on the SECS technique applied to North America and Greenland.</Description>
</InformationURL>
      <InformationURL>
        <Name>SECS technique as Applied to North America</Name>
        <URL>http://www.igpp.ucla.edu/jweygand/htmls/EICS_NA_Greenland.html</URL>
        <Description>Homepage with contact, "Rules of the Road," and acknowledgement information on the SECS technique applied to North America and Greenland.</Description>
</InformationURL>
      <PriorID>spase://VMO/DisplayData/SECS/Magnetometer/Quicklook/PT60S</PriorID>
</ResourceHeader>
    <AccessInformation>
      <RepositoryID>spase://SMWG/Repository/SECS</RepositoryID>
      <Availability>Online</Availability>
      <AccessRights>Open</AccessRights>
      <AccessURL>
        <Name>Virtual Magnetospheric Observatory</Name>
        <URL>http://vmo.igpp.ucla.edu/data1/SECS/</URL>
        <Description>Equivalent ionsheric current data produced over North America and Greenland</Description>
        <Language>en</Language>
</AccessURL>
      <Format>Text</Format>
      <Acknowledgement>Dr. O. Amm; Dr. J.M. Weygand; Prof. V. Angelopoulos, AUTUMN, CANMOS, CARISMA, DTU, GIMA, MACCS, MACCS, STEP, THEMIS</Acknowledgement>
</AccessInformation>
    <ProcessingLevel>Calibrated</ProcessingLevel>
    <ProviderResourceName>THEMIS</ProviderResourceName>
    <ProviderProcessingLevel>Display Data</ProviderProcessingLevel>
    <InstrumentID>spase://SMWG/Instrument/SECS/Magnetometer</InstrumentID>
    <MeasurementType>MagneticField</MeasurementType>
    <TemporalDescription>
      <TimeSpan>
        <StartDate>2007-01-01T00:00:00</StartDate>
        <StopDate>2015-03-18T23:59:59</StopDate>
        <Note>Time format in data files is: day, month, year hour, min, seconds. Ex: '01-Jan-1981 00:00:00.000.' Data are not complete from 2007 to 2011. Availables months include: 2007/06, 2007/11-2008/03, 2008/10-2009/03, 2009/10-2010/01, and 2011/01</Note>
</TimeSpan>
      <Cadence>PT60S</Cadence>
</TemporalDescription>
    <Keyword>60 sec</Keyword>
    <Keyword>ground magnetometer data</Keyword>
    <Keyword>spherical elementary current amplitudes</Keyword>
    <Keyword>equivalent ionospheric currents</Keyword>
    <Keyword>spherical elementary current systms</Keyword>
    <Parameter>
      <Name>Geographic Location of Equivalent Ionospheric Current</Name>
      <ParameterKey>geo_loc</ParameterKey>
      <Description>These data are the geographic location in units of degrees of the derived equivalent ionospheric current at 60 s resolution. The altitude of the current vector is 100 km above the surface of the Earth.</Description>
      <Caveats>The date and time are obtained from the file name.</Caveats>
      <Units>degrees</Units>
      <CoordinateSystem>
        <CoordinateRepresentation>Spherical</CoordinateRepresentation>
        <CoordinateSystemName>GEO</CoordinateSystemName>
</CoordinateSystem>
      <Structure>
        <Size>2</Size>
        <Description>Geographic Latitude and Longitude of the derived equivalent ionospheric current value.</Description>
        <Element>
          <Name>Geographic Latitude</Name>
          <Qualifier>DirectionAngle.ElevationAngle</Qualifier>
          <Index>1</Index>
          <Units>degrees</Units>
          <ValidMin>0</ValidMin>
          <ValidMax>90</ValidMax>
</Element>
        <Element>
          <Name>Geographic Longitude</Name>
          <Qualifier>DirectionAngle.AzimuthAngle</Qualifier>
          <Index>2</Index>
          <Units>degrees</Units>
          <ValidMin>0</ValidMin>
          <ValidMax>360</ValidMax>
</Element>
</Structure>
      <Support>
        <Qualifier>Vector</Qualifier>
        <SupportQuantity>Positional</SupportQuantity>
</Support>
</Parameter>
    <Parameter>
      <Name>Equivalent Ionospheric Currents (Jx and Jy)</Name>
      <ParameterKey>Jx_Jy</ParameterKey>
      <Description>These data are the Equivalent Ionospheric Currents (only the currents horizontal to the surface of the Earth: Jx and Jy) in units of mA/m at 60 s resolution. The altitude of the current vector is 100 km above the surface of the Earth.</Description>
      <Caveats>The date and time are obtained from the file name. These are not the Hall currents, but a combination of the Hall and Pederson currents.</Caveats>
      <Units>mA/m</Units>
      <Structure>
        <Size>2</Size>
        <Description>Jx of the derived equivalent ionospheric current value. Positive Jx points to the geographic north pole. Positive Jy points to geographic east.</Description>
        <Element>
          <Name>Jx</Name>
          <Qualifier>Component.I</Qualifier>
          <Index>1</Index>
          <Units>mA/m</Units>
          <ValidMin>-1e8</ValidMin>
          <ValidMax>1e8</ValidMax>
</Element>
        <Element>
          <Name>Jy</Name>
          <Qualifier>Component.J</Qualifier>
          <Index>2</Index>
          <Units>mA/m</Units>
          <ValidMin>-1e8</ValidMin>
          <ValidMax>1e8</ValidMax>
</Element>
</Structure>
      <Support>
        <Qualifier>Vector</Qualifier>
        <SupportQuantity>Other</SupportQuantity>
</Support>
</Parameter>
    <Parameter>
      <Name>Geographic Location of Spherical Elementary Current Amplitude</Name>
      <ParameterKey>geo_loc</ParameterKey>
      <Description>These data are the geographic location in units of degrees of the derived spherical elementary current amplitude at 60 s resolution. The altitude of the current vector is 100 km above the surface of the Earth.</Description>
      <Caveats>The date and time are obtained from the file name.</Caveats>
      <Units>degrees</Units>
      <CoordinateSystem>
        <CoordinateRepresentation>Spherical</CoordinateRepresentation>
        <CoordinateSystemName>GEO</CoordinateSystemName>
</CoordinateSystem>
      <Structure>
        <Size>2</Size>
        <Description>Geographic Latitude and Longitude of the derived spherical elementary current amplitude value.</Description>
        <Element>
          <Name>Geographic Latitude</Name>
          <Qualifier>DirectionAngle.ElevationAngle</Qualifier>
          <Index>1</Index>
          <Units>degrees</Units>
          <ValidMin>0</ValidMin>
          <ValidMax>90</ValidMax>
</Element>
        <Element>
          <Name>Geographic Longitude</Name>
          <Qualifier>DirectionAngle.AzimuthAngle</Qualifier>
          <Index>2</Index>
          <Units>degrees</Units>
          <ValidMin>0</ValidMin>
          <ValidMax>360</ValidMax>
</Element>
</Structure>
      <Support>
        <Qualifier>Vector</Qualifier>
        <SupportQuantity>Positional</SupportQuantity>
</Support>
</Parameter>
    <Parameter>
      <Name>Spherical Elementary Current Amplitude(J)</Name>
      <ParameterKey>J</ParameterKey>
      <Description>These data are the spherical elementary current amplitude (only the amplitude of J) in units of A at 60 s resolution. The altitude of the current vector is 100 km above the surface of the Earth.</Description>
      <Caveats>The date and time are obtained from the file name. These are not the FAC currents. These currents are perpendicular to the ionosphere.</Caveats>
      <Units>A</Units>
      <ValidMin>-1e8</ValidMin>
      <ValidMax>1e8</ValidMax>
      <Support>
        <Qualifier>Scalar</Qualifier>
        <SupportQuantity>Other</SupportQuantity>
</Support>
</Parameter>
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