<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8" ?>
<VOEvent role="prediction"
	ivorn="ivo://sot.lmsal.com/VOEvent#2007-07-25T18:34:00Z"
	version="1.11"
	xmlns="http://www.ivoa.net/xml/VOEvent/v1.11"
	xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"
	xmlns:lmsal="http://sot.lmsal.com/lmsal"
	xmlns:crd="urn:nvo-coords"
	xsi:schemaLocation="http://www.ivoa.net/xml/VOEvent/VOEvent-v1.1.xsd">


	<Who>
		<!-- Data pertaining to curation: observer, telescope, instrument, planner, tohbans, ... -->
		<Date>2007-07-25T14:11:22.000Z</Date>    <!-- Time VOEvent was generated. -->
		<PublisherID>http://sot.lmsal.com</PublisherID>

		<Contact>
			<Name>Ted Tarbell</Name>
			<Institution>LMSAL</Institution>
			<Communication>
				<Uri>http://lmsal.com</Uri>
				<AddressLine>3251 Hanover Rd, O/ADBS, B/252, Palo Alto, CA, 94304</AddressLine>
				<Telephone>+1-650-424-2400</Telephone>
				<Email>tarbell@lmsal.com</Email>
			</Communication>		</Contact>

		<lmsal:Telescope>Hinode</lmsal:Telescope>
		<lmsal:Instrument>SOTSP</lmsal:Instrument>
		<lmsal:Tohbans>Arikawa</lmsal:Tohbans>
		<lmsal:ChiefPlanner>Sterling</lmsal:ChiefPlanner>
		<lmsal:ChiefObserver>Sekii, Watanabe and Shine</lmsal:ChiefObserver>
	</Who>


	<What>
		<!-- Data pertaining to what was observed, measured, ...   Some of these tags might move into Who section. -->
		<lmsal:obsId></lmsal:obsId>
		<lmsal:OBS_NUM>0</lmsal:OBS_NUM>
		<lmsal:JOP_ID>0</lmsal:JOP_ID>
		<lmsal:JOP></lmsal:JOP>
		<lmsal:JOIN_SB>null</lmsal:JOIN_SB>    <!-- S=SOT, X=XRT, E=EIS, SX=SOT+XRT, EX=EIS+XRT -->
		<lmsal:OBSTITLE>polar CH photospheric field</lmsal:OBSTITLE>
		<lmsal:SCI_OBJ>polar CH photospheric field</lmsal:SCI_OBJ>     <!--  Scientific objectives -->
		<lmsal:SCI_OBS>CH, LMB</lmsal:SCI_OBS>     <!-- Objects being observed -->
		<lmsal:NOAA_NUM></lmsal:NOAA_NUM>
		<lmsal:TARGET>North pole</lmsal:TARGET>
		<lmsal:slotNumber>12</lmsal:slotNumber>
	</What>


	<WhereWhen>
		<!-- Space and Time Coordinates. -->
		<ObservatoryLocation ID="Hinode" />

		<ObservationLocation>
			<lmsal:xCen>0</lmsal:xCen>		<!-- xcen and ycen from FITS -->
			<lmsal:yCen>930</lmsal:yCen>
			<lmsal:xFov>0</lmsal:xFov>
			<lmsal:yFov>0</lmsal:yFov>
			<crd:AstroCoords coord_system_id="UTC-HGS-TOPO">
				<crd:Time>
					<crd:TimeInterval>2007-07-25T18:34:00.000Z 2007-07-25T19:37:00.000Z</crd:TimeInterval>
				</crd:Time>
				<crd:Position3D>0 930</crd:Position3D>
			</crd:AstroCoords>
		</ObservationLocation>

		<Group name="saaIntervals">
			<Param name="saaInterval" value="2007-07-26T02:03:30Z 2007-07-26T02:22:00Z" />
		</Group>
	</WhereWhen>


	<Why>
		<!-- Why was observation performed.  Initial scientific assessment, hypothesized mechanisms, classifications, ... -->
		<Concept>
			<lmsal:Goal>polar CH photospheric field</lmsal:Goal>
			<lmsal:Purpose>Normal map 100 arcsec</lmsal:Purpose>
		</Concept>

		<Description>
			Daily Note and User Entry:  EIS: Would like polar coronal hole pointing for co-observing with XRT and SOT. Two programmes are being considered. 1) Slow context raster then fast sit'n'stare slit observations at several positions for short-timescale dynamics. 2) Jet dynamics with 40" slot sit'n'stare observations EIS will perform MHC software upload toward end of this week.  For programme 2 we suggest SOT fast SP maps to observe changes in the photospheric field, and XRT single-filter, high-cadence observations to complement EIS temperature coverage.  SOT: Support HOP10 Norikura and HOP24, which observes prominences and filaments at limb.  andnbsp; andnbsp; andnbsp; andnbsp; We may try tests for H-alpha dopplergrams, and H-alpha flat field imaging in the quiet sun.   SOT: Memory upload operation to load new frame definition tables in FPP memory.; Request to SOT:  Observation of Ca H spicules.  The sequence that was run previously is used. Widest FOV in the NS direction is desired. ; Scientific Objectives:  To understand the origin of non-thermal line broadening in coronal emission lines ; Other Instruments:  Norikura: High dispersion spectra of Fe X6374 and Fe XIV5303 are obtained. High-acuracy Doppler velocity and line width are given. Independent Fe XIV 5303 imaging observations provide high-cadence imaging and Doppler informaiton.  Bi-products: &lt;This is the most important for EIS team.&gt; : By the simultaneous observations with Norikura Solar Observatory, EIS line width of instrumental origin is absolutely calibrated. In EIS bandpass there are Fe X lines in the short wavelength band and Fe XIV lines in the long wavelength band. These are calibrated with Fe X 6374 and Fe XIV 5303 emission lines. Norikura Solar Observatory is going to support this campaign observation with a high priority.
		</Description>
	</Why>

</VOEvent>
