The effect of midnight temperature maximum winds on post-midnight equatorial spread F: data used for this study

Supporting Information for “The effect of midnight temperature maximum winds on post-midnight equatorial spread F” J. Krall 1 , D. Hickey 2 , J. D. Huba 3 , and P. B. Dandenault 4<br> 1 Plasma Physics Division, Naval Research Laboratory, Washington, District of Columbia, USA<br> 2 Space Science Division, Naval Research Laboratory, Washington, District of Columbia, USA<br> 3 Syntek Technologies, Fairfax, VA, USA<br> 4 Applied Physics Laboratory, Johns Hopkins University, Laurel, MD, USA Contents 1. Text-formatted data for Figure 1; this data also appears in Figures 2, 3 and 6.<br> 2. Text-formatted data for Figure 3; this data also appears in Figure 6.<br> 3. Text-formatted data for Figure 4.<br> 4. Text-formatted data for Figure 5.<br> 5. Text-formatted data for Figure 7.<br> 6. Text-formatted data for Figure 8.<br> 7. Text-formatted data for Figure 9.<br> 8. nation_2013_361_windfield_fit.txt, wind data from NATION<br> 9. MENTAT_WINDS_LON-85LAT30_TO_30.zip, MENTAT output This supplemental information is included to satisfy data-availability requirements.<br> Each file is formatted as ASCII text. Each file contains an explanatory header.<br> In all cases save ds01.txt and nation_2013_361_windfield_fit.txt, the “data” is model output as described in the main article.