Results 81 to 90 of about 13,690 (192)
Geomagnetic extreme statistics for Europe [PDF]
Rapidly changing geomagnetic field variations constitute a natural hazard, for example to grounded power grids and pipeline networks. To understand this hazard we have continuous magnetic measurements across the world for typically less than 100 years.
Dawson, Ewan +2 more
core +1 more source
On the Possibility of Driving the Electron Flux Probabilistic Models by the AE Index
Abstract We present the new probabilistic model of the electron fluxes designed to assess the risks of the spacecraft surface charging for missions with near‐equatorial orbits in the inner magnetosphere. It is a second model developed within a frame of the European Space Agency's activity “Plasma Environment Modeling in the Earth's Magnetosphere ...
S. Dubyagin +8 more
wiley +1 more source
Abstract Geomagnetic indices can be used to quantify variations in geomagnetic activity caused by Sun‐Earth interactions across the magnetosphere and ionosphere. The global Kp index is widely used as a global geomagnetic indicator, but it is based mostly on the Northern Hemisphere with no contributions from South American observatories.
L. M. Guizelli +5 more
wiley +1 more source
Abstract The 1–100 keV electron precipitation during storm time has been studied by applying the updated ELSPEC inversion method to field‐aligned electron density profiles measured by the EISCAT Tromsø radar at L = 6.5. The statistical properties of peak energy, total energy flux, and total number flux as a function of MLT have been studied for the two
N. M. Ellahouny +6 more
wiley +1 more source
Ground based observations of Pc3-Pc5 geomagnetic pulsation power at Antarctic McMurdo station
The two horizontal geomagnetic components and, measured by a fluxgate magnetometer at Antarctic McMurdo station (corrected geomagnetic coordinates 80.0° S, 327.5° E), are analyzed for the period May-June 1994; the spectral powers are calculated and ...
C. G. Maclennan +3 more
doaj +1 more source
Abstract The May 2024 superstorm, as the most intense geomagnetic storm since 2003, caused a variety of disturbances in the magnetosphere‐ionosphere‐thermosphere system. This study investigates the long‐lasting electron density depletion in the polar region and the underlying ionosphere‐thermosphere coupling, based on a comprehensive set of ...
Lei Cai +8 more
wiley +1 more source
A Novel Model for Forecasting Geomagnetic Indices Using Machine Learning
Widely used geomagnetic activity indices like Kp or Dst, derived from the combined data from several observatories distributed worldwide, are crucial to forecasting since solar‐driven geomagnetic activity can significantly affect technology and human ...
Guram Kervalishvili +4 more
doaj +1 more source
Geomagnetic storms are the largest disturbance in the Earth's magnetic field. On May 11, 2024, a geomagnetic storm occurred at the peak of the 25th solar cycle, reaching the highest level (G5) on the planetary scale.
Rudi Čop
doaj +1 more source
Playing the field: Geomagnetic storms and international stock markets [PDF]
This paper documents the impact of geomagnetic storms (GMS) on world and country-specific stock market returns. For the world index and for most of the international indices in our sample, we find that the previous week's unusually high levels of ...
Anna Krivelyova, Cesare Robotti
core
It has been proposed that cosmic ray events could have a causal relationship with cloud formation rates. Given the weak constraints on the role that cloud formation plays in climate forcing it is essential to understand the role such a relationship could
Kavic, Michael, Magee, Nathan
core +1 more source

