activity
20052009
most citedA peculiar HI cloud near the distant globular cluster Pal 4

23 citations · 26 across the 3 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

6 papers

astro-ph.GA200923 cited

A peculiar HI cloud near the distant globular cluster Pal 4

Jacco Th. van Loon, Snezana Stanimirovic, Mary Putman +4

We present 21-cm observations of four Galactic globular clusters, as part of the on-going GALFA-HI Survey at Arecibo. We discovered a peculiar HI cloud in the vicinity of the dista…

astro-ph2008

Mapping Hydrogen in the Galaxy, Galactic Halo, and Local Group with ALFA: The GALFA-HI Survey Starting with TOGS

S. J. Gibson, K. A. Douglas, C. Heiles +4

Radio observations of gas in the Milky Way and Local Group are vital for understanding how galaxies function as systems. The unique sensitivity of Arecibo's 305m dish, coupled with…

astro-ph20073 cited

Cold HI in Turbulent Eddies and Galactic Spiral Shocks

Steven J. Gibson, A. Russell Taylor, Jeroen M. Stil +3

HI 21cm-line self-absorption (HISA) reveals the shape and distribution of cold atomic clouds in the Galactic disk. Many of these clouds lack corresponding CO emission, despite bein…

astro-ph2005

CO in HI Self-Absorbed Clouds in Perseus

P. D. Klaassen, R. Plume, S. J. Gibson +2

We have observed 12CO J = 2-1 and J = 1-0, and 13CO J = 1-0 emission in two regions of HI Self-Absorption (HISA) in Perseus: a small, isolated HISA feature called the globule and a…

astro-ph2005

An Automated Method for the Detection and Extraction of HI Self-Absorption in High-Resolution 21cm Line Surveys

Steven J. Gibson, A. Russell Taylor, Lloyd A. Higgs +2

We describe algorithms that detect 21cm line HI self-absorption (HISA) in large data sets and extract it for analysis. Our search method identifies HISA as spatially and spectrally…

astro-ph2005

A Self-Absorption Census of Cold HI Clouds in the Canadian Galactic Plane Survey

Steven J. Gibson, A. Russell Taylor, Lloyd A. Higgs +2

We present a 21cm line HI self-absorption (HISA) survey of cold atomic gas within Galactic longitudes 75 to 146 degrees and latitudes -3 to +5 degrees. We identify HISA as spatiall…