R
Robert R. Howell
Researcher at University of Wyoming
Publications - 67
Citations - 1869
Robert R. Howell is an academic researcher from University of Wyoming. The author has contributed to research in topics: Lava & Volcano. The author has an hindex of 23, co-authored 67 publications receiving 1753 citations. Previous affiliations of Robert R. Howell include Jet Propulsion Laboratory.
Papers
More filters
Journal ArticleDOI
A lunar occultation and direct imaging survey of multiplicity in the Ophiuchus and Taurus star-forming regions
Michal Simon,Andrea M. Ghez,Andrea M. Ghez,Ch. Leinert,L. Cassar,Wen Ping Chen,Robert R. Howell,R. Jameson,R. Jameson,Keith Matthews,G. Neugebauer,A. Richichi +11 more
TL;DR: In this article, an IR lunar occultation and direct imaging search for companions in the Ophiuchus star-forming region and update a similar search of the Taurus region is presented.
Journal ArticleDOI
Multiplicity among the young stars in Taurus
TL;DR: In this paper, 28 young stars systems in the northern Taurus star-forming region are surveyed for multiplicity using infrared lunar occultation and imaging techniques, made by infrared luminance measurements.
Journal ArticleDOI
Loki, Io: A periodic volcano
Julie A. Rathbun,Julie A. Rathbun,John R. Spencer,A. G. Davies,Robert R. Howell,Lionel Wilson +5 more
TL;DR: In this paper, a simple lava cooling model was applied to temperatures in Loki Patera, and eruption start and end times, and it was shown that brightenings are due to a resurfacing wave propagating across the patera.
Journal ArticleDOI
The temperature and width of an active fissure on Enceladus measured with Cassini VIMS during the 14 April 2012 South Pole flyover
Jay D. Goguen,Bonnie J. Buratti,Robert H. Brown,Roger N. Clark,P. D. Nicholson,Matthew M. Hedman,Robert R. Howell,Robert R. Howell,Christophe Sotin,Dale P. Cruikshank,Kevin H. Baines,Kenneth J. Lawrence,John R. Spencer,D. G. Blackburn +13 more
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors analyzed a sequence of high-resolution near-infrared spectra acquired with VIMS at 0.025-s intervals during a 74 km altitude flyover of the South Pole of Enceladus by the Cassini spacecraft on 14 April 2012 UTC.
Journal ArticleDOI
The two Titan stellar occultations of 14 November 2003
Bruno Sicardy,François Colas,Thomas Widemann,A. Bellucci,W. Beisker,M. Kretlow,Francesca Ferri,S. Lacour,Jean Lecacheux,Emmanuel Lellouch,S. Pau,S. Renner,Françoise Roques,Agnes Fienga,C. Etienne,C. Martinez,Ian S. Glass,Daisuke Baba,Takahiro Nagayama,Tetsuya Nagata,S. Itting-Enke,K.-L. Bath,H. J. Bode,F. Bode,H. Lüdemann,J. Lüdemann,D. Neubauer,A. Tegtmeier,C. Tegtmeier,B. Thomé,F. Hund,C. DeWitt,Brian Fraser,A. Jansen,Terry J. Jones,P. Schoenau,C. Turk,P. Meintjies,M. Hernandez,D. Fiel,E. Frappa,A. Peyrot,J. P. Teng,M. Vignand,G. Hesler,T. Payet,Robert R. Howell,M. Kidger,J. L. Ortiz,O. Naranjo,P. Rosenzweig,M. Rapaport +51 more
TL;DR: Fulchignoni et al. as mentioned in this paper reported the observation of two stellar occultations by Titan on 14 November 2003, using stations in the Indian Ocean, southern Africa, Spain, and northern and southern Americas.