Honolulu (HON) Active
The Geomagnetism Program established an observatory at Honolulu in 1902, when the Program was part of the Coast and Geodetic Survey and under the leadership of Drs Louis A. Bauer and John A. Fleming. The present observatory site was established in 1960. The observatory is located at Ewa Beach at the former location of the Pacific Tsunami Warning Center of NOAA.
Station Id: HON
Location: Ewa Beach, HI
Latitude: 21.3166°N
Longitude: 157.9996°W
Geomagnetic Latitude: 21.65°N*
Geomagnetic Longitude: 270.82°E*
Elevation: 4 meters
Orientation: HDZF
* IGRF values as of 2015.
Other Operations:
- The Honolulu observatory is part of the 210 Magnetic Meridian Array.
Photos:
Below are other science projects associated with this project.
New Magnetic Observatory at Ewa
Below are publications associated with this project.
Honolulu Magnetic Observatory
- Overview
The Geomagnetism Program established an observatory at Honolulu in 1902, when the Program was part of the Coast and Geodetic Survey and under the leadership of Drs Louis A. Bauer and John A. Fleming. The present observatory site was established in 1960. The observatory is located at Ewa Beach at the former location of the Pacific Tsunami Warning Center of NOAA.
Station Id: HON
Location: Ewa Beach, HI
Latitude: 21.3166°N
Longitude: 157.9996°W
Geomagnetic Latitude: 21.65°N*
Geomagnetic Longitude: 270.82°E*
Elevation: 4 meters
Orientation: HDZF
* IGRF values as of 2015.
Other Operations:
- The Honolulu observatory is part of the 210 Magnetic Meridian Array.
Photos:
- Science
Below are other science projects associated with this project.
New Magnetic Observatory at Ewa
The text below was reproduced from the Coast and Geodetic Survey, Department of Commerce publication, September, 1959. - Publications
Below are publications associated with this project.
Honolulu Magnetic Observatory
Tucked in a grove of thorny mesquite trees, on an ancient coral reef on the south side of the Hawaiian island of Oahu, west of Pearl Harbor, a small unmanned observatory quietly records the Earth’s time-varying magnetic field. The Honolulu Magnetic Observatory is 1 of 14 that the U.S. Geological Survey Geomagnetism Program operates at various locations across the United States and its territoriesAuthorsJeffrey J. Love, Carol Finn