Klostermeyer, J.: Comment on ``Neutral air turbulence and temperatures in the vicinity of polar mesosphere summer echoes'' by F.-J. Lübken, M. Rapp, and P. Hoffmann. Journal Geophysical Research 108 (D11), 4330 (2003)
Klostermeyer, J.: Polar mesospheric clouds at the South Pole: Simulations and implications for the mesopause region. Mem. British Astronom. Ass. 45, pp. 9.1 - 9.6 (2002)
Klostermeyer, J.: Effect of tidal variability on the mean diurnal variation of noctilucent clouds. Journal Geophysical Research 106, pp. 9749 - 9755 (2001)
Klostermeyer, J.: A simple model of the ice particle size distribution in noctilucent clouds. Journal Geophysical Research 103 (D22), pp. 28743 - 28752 (1998)
Klostermeyer, J.: The effect of ice particles on Thomson scattering from the polar summer mesopause region. Geophysical Research Letters 21, pp. 2721 - 2724 (1994)
Klostermeyer, J.: The formation of layered structures by parametric instability of finite-amplitude gravity waves. Advances in Space Research 12 (10), pp. (10) 203 - (10) 206 (1992)
Yi, F.; Klostermeyer, J.; Rüster, R.: VHF radar observation of gravity wave critical layers in the mid-latitude summer mesopause region. Geophysical Research Letters 18, pp. 697 - 700 (1991)
A star’s chemical composition strongly influences the ultraviolet radiation it emits into space and thus the conditions for the emergence of life in its neighbourhood.
A single star has provided information about the collision of the Milky Way with the dwarf galaxy Gaia-Enceladus. The event likely took place approximately 11.5 billion years ago.