RADIOACTIVITY ALONG THE 80TH MERIDIAN [~ a 491 MAY=JUNE 1962 or U.S.5.R. 196] 19~2 = a” PRE— 1961 = ba , \ | 5 P Dio | 21 ' \ \ wy Ww ‘ J \ | O fi \ T x QU. S. 1962 \ \ nee = \ e & ‘ \ \ ‘ A ps \ poo ‘ar “A \ / e ! Le ! —— i } f Le ‘f Rs \ ‘ ‘ 1 a | a ‘ ' Le ‘\ i { ' 1 lo — \ — 1 \ oO ‘ 80PN ! I 60°N 40°N | 20°N oe 20°5 | 40°S 1] 60°5 LATITUDE Fig. 10—Profiles of the Sr concentrations in May and June 1962 along the 80th meridian (west). was the dominant source of ™Sr in the air of the northern hemisphere but was of minor importance south of the equator. The shape of the profile for the fresh debris, which is distinctly different from that for the older debris, suggests a limited exchange of tropospheric air across the equator followed by entrainment of the transferred air ina rising cell that descends to ground level in the subtropical region of the southern hemisphere. The highest concentrations of Sr in the $ID

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