<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8" ?>
<VOEvent role="prediction"
	ivorn="ivo://sot.lmsal.com/VOEvent#2007-11-14T09:19:00Z"
	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>2009-03-13T15:45:50.000Z</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>Cruz</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>31</lmsal:OBS_NUM>
		<lmsal:JOP_ID>31</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>HOP31 CH boundary</lmsal:OBSTITLE>
		<lmsal:SCI_OBJ>SUMER campaign- Coronal holes boundaries evolution</lmsal:SCI_OBJ>     <!--  Scientific objectives -->
		<lmsal:SCI_OBS>CH</lmsal:SCI_OBS>     <!-- Objects being observed -->
		<lmsal:NOAA_NUM></lmsal:NOAA_NUM>
		<lmsal:TARGET>Coronal Hole</lmsal:TARGET>
		<lmsal:slotNumber>11</lmsal:slotNumber>
	</What>


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

		<ObservationLocation>
			<lmsal:xCen>309</lmsal:xCen>		<!-- xcen and ycen from FITS -->
			<lmsal:yCen>-159</lmsal:yCen>
			<lmsal:xFov>0</lmsal:xFov>
			<lmsal:yFov>0</lmsal:yFov>
			<crd:AstroCoords coord_system_id="UTC-HGS-TOPO">
				<crd:Time>
					<crd:TimeInterval>2007-11-14T09:19:00.000Z 2007-11-14T09:40:00.000Z</crd:TimeInterval>
				</crd:Time>
				<crd:Position3D>309 -159</crd:Position3D>
			</crd:AstroCoords>
		</ObservationLocation>

	</WhereWhen>


	<Why>
		<!-- Why was observation performed.  Initial scientific assessment, hypothesized mechanisms, classifications, ... -->
		<Concept>
			<lmsal:Goal>SUMER campaign- Coronal holes boundaries evolution</lmsal:Goal>
			<lmsal:Purpose>Fast map 100 arcsec</lmsal:Purpose>
		</Concept>

		<Description>
			--SUMER Campaign--- HOP31: Coronal Hole Boundaries Evolution (WED 11/14: 0016 ??? 0613, then 0630 ??? 1111) HOP31 CH boundary   2007/11/14 00:16:00 - 2007/11/14 06:13:35   pointing: (254,-160)     FG05 (0x0173) Na IV,Ca,BC 2kx2k 2x2 (3min)     SP11 (0x0054) Fast map 100 arcsec     SP11 (0x0054) Fast map 100 arcsec     SP11 (0x0054) Fast map 100 arcsec     SP11 (0x0054) Fast map 100 arcsec     SP11 (0x0054) Fast map 100 arcsec     SP11 (0x0054) Fast map 100 arcsec     SP11 (0x0054) Fast map 100 arcsec     2007/11/14 06:30:00 - 2007/11/14 11:02:00   pointing: (309,-159)     FG05 (0x0173) Na IV,Ca,BC 2kx2k 2x2 (3min)     SP11 (0x0054) Fast map 100 arcsec     SP11 (0x0054) Fast map 100 arcsec     SP11 (0x0054) Fast map 100 arcsec     SP11 (0x0054) Fast map 100 arcsec     SP11 (0x0054) Fast map 100 arcsec     SP11 (0x0054) Fast map 100 arcsec     SP11 (0x0054) Fast map 100 arcsec     SP11 (0x0054) Fast map 100 arcsec     SP11 (0x0054) Fast map 100 arcsec Request to SOT HOP Number 0031    SOT - Ca H and G band, SP fast maps, magnetic field, Halpha. POC: TBD With this present study, we want to observe equatorial coronal hole boundaries in order to find spectroscopic signatures of the physical processes which take place using simultaneously SUMER/EIS observations which will permit observations in spectral lines covering a large temperature range (from 40 000 K to a few million degrees).
		</Description>
	</Why>

</VOEvent>
