Bibliography





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Found 3 entries in the Bibliography.


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2021

Responses of the Indian Equatorial Ionization Anomaly to two CME-induced geomagnetic storms during the peak phase of solar cycle 24

This work analyzes the geo-effectiveness of Coronal Mass Ejection- (CME-) induced storms by investigating the responses of ionospheric Vertical Total Electron Content (VTEC) and the Equatorial Ionization Anomaly (EIA) over the Indian sector to two storms. One of the storms occurred on February 19, 2014 (SYM-H: −120 nT), while the other occurred on June 23, 2015 (SYM-H: −204 nT). Both storms were driven by full halo CMEs. Global TEC maps were used to characterize VTEC variations during the storms. June 23, 2015 storm was characterized with stronger solar progenitors, right from its origin, although the VTEC response to the storm was not influenced by their strong progenitors. The CMEs that caused the selected storms are large (Halo CMEs). We inferred that irrespective of the strength of solar origin of a storm, the response of ionization distribution over equatorial and low-latitude regions to it depends on the season of storm occurrence, local time of the storm onset, and PPEF orientation. From the VTEC variations for the three Indian stations namely, Trivandrum (geographic latitude: 8.52°N, geographic longitude: 76.94°E, magnetic latitude: 0.37°N), Hyderabad (17.39°N, 78.49°E, 10.15°N) and Delhi (28.70°N, 77.10°E, 22.70°N), we observed that EIA disturbances were more prominent over Hyderabad than over Delhi. The February 19, 2014 storm was characterized by a localized EIA crest at latitude a little above Hyderabad, while in June 23, 2015 storm localized EIA crest was observed directly on Hyderabad. IRI-2016 model generally underestimated VTEC at the three Indian equatorial and low-latitude locations. Solar cycle 24 was characterized with low heliospheric pressure due to its weak polar field strength. The lower pressure allowed CMEs to expand greatly as they transit through space. As they expand, the strengths of the magnetic field inside them decrease, and such lower-strength magnetic fields cause geomagnetic storms that are less geoeffective, even when their solar/interplanetary progenitors are strong and healthy. This associated weak polar field strength of solar cycle 24 caused weak fountain effect with the attendant inability to exhibit storm-time super-fountain effect in the dayside of the equatorial/low-latitude regions.

Simi, K.; Akala, A.; Krishna, Siva; Amaechi, Paul; Ogwala, Aghogho; Ratnam, Venkata; Oyedokun, O.;

Published by: Advances in Space Research      Published on: oct

YEAR: 2021     DOI: 10.1016/j.asr.2021.06.013

Coronal mass ejection; Disturbance dynamo electric field; geomagnetic storm; prompt penetration electric field; total electron content

Impact of the intense geomagnetic storm of August 2018 on the equatorial and low latitude ionosphere

We study the impact of an intense geomagnetic storm of 25–26 August 2018 on the equatorial and low latitude ionosphere over Asia, Africa, and America. For this purpose, we have used storm-time observations from multi-site ground-based Global Positioning System receivers and magnetic observatories located at equatorial and low latitudes along the three longitudes. The storm-time variation of the electron density is assessed by the global, regional, and vertical total electron content obtained from the GPS receiver data. Both positive phases of the storm and negative ones are observed in the three longitudinal sectors during the main phase until the late recovery phases of the storm. A significant increase in the electron density around the equatorial ionization anomaly crests is seen during the main phase of the storm. The storm-time response of the thermosphere is characterized by the global \$\mathrm\\frac\O\\N\_\2\\\\$maps provided by the Global Ultraviolet Spectrographic Imager onboard the satellite Thermosphere Ionosphere Mesosphere Energetics and Dynamics. The expected hemispheric asymmetry of the thermosphere can be associated with possible differences in heating and convection in the middle and lower latitudes. Moreover, the unprecedented behavior of the neutrals over the East-African and Asian longitudes can be attributed to the strong northward meridional wind circulations. Finally, the storm-induced disturbances of the horizontal component of the Earth’s magnetic field and the ionospheric electric currents have been investigated by ground-based magnetometers data. A large decrease in the horizontal component of the geomagnetic field is observed over the local dayside sector (Asian) that is associated with the enhanced ring current effect. The wavelet analysis of the magnetic data indicates the existence of short-term and diurnal oscillations during the storm period. These oscillations are associated with the prompt penetration and the disturbance of dynamo-electric fields. It can be inferred that physical factors such as the ionospheric electrodynamics, the thermosphere neutral composition, and the neutral wind circulations play an important role in the observed storm-time response of the ionosphere.

Imtiaz, Nadia; Hammou Ali, Omar; Rizvi, Haider;

Published by: Astrophysics and Space Science      Published on: nov

YEAR: 2021     DOI: 10.1007/s10509-021-04009-2

Disturbance dynamo electric field; global electron content; prompt penetration electric field; Vertical total electron content

2012

Disturbance dynamo, prompt penetration electric field and overshielding in the Earth's ionosphere during geomagnetic storm

This paper presents a result of model calculation of the disturbance dynamo electric field, prompt penetration, overshielding and their ionospheric effects during geomagnetic storm on December 14\textendash15, 2006. The calculations were carried out with use of the Global Self-Consistent Model of the Thermosphere, Ionosphere and Protonosphere (GSM TIP model) developed in WD IZMIRAN. Simulations were performed for quiet and disturbed conditions with took into account the magnetospheric convection electric field with and without took into account dynamo electric field. It has allowed to neglecting thermospheric and ionospheric effects of the disturbance dynamo electric field. The analysis of model calculation results was carried out. We have made conclusions about the role of the disturbance dynamo electric field, prompt penetration electric field and overshielding effects in thermospheic and ionospheric parameters during geomagnetic storm.

Klimenko, M.V.; Klimenko, V.V.;

Published by: Journal of Atmospheric and Solar-Terrestrial Physics      Published on: 12/2012

YEAR: 2012     DOI: 10.1016/j.jastp.2012.02.018

Disturbance dynamo electric field; geomagnetic storm; Numerical modeling; Overshielding; prompt penetration electric field



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