SuperDARN data and ionosphere modelling perspectives at IRAP

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
SuperDARN is a network of HF radars (8-20 MHz) used to study the convection in the Earth's ionosphere at altitudes between 90 and 400 km and at magnetic.
Advertisements

Modelling complexity in the upper atmosphere using GPS data Chris Budd, Cathryn Mitchell, Paul Spencer Bath Institute for Complex Systems, University of.
University of Bath 4D ionisation dynamics during storms of the recent solar maximum Cathryn Mitchell, Ping Yin, Paul Spencer and Dmitriy Pokhotelov, University.
HF management communication system and link optimization Bruno Zolesi. Istituto Nazionale di Geofisica e Vulcanologia.
Multi-Scale Probabilistic Modeling in Geospace Science Zach Thomas The Ohio State University Mentors: Tomoko Matsuo, Doug Nychka Ellen Cousins, Mike Wiltberger.
Using a DPS as a Coherent Scatter HF Radar Lindsay Magnus Lee-Anne McKinnell Hermanus Magnetic Observatory Hermanus, South Africa.
EE580 – Solar Cells Todd J. Kaiser Lecture 03 Nature of Sunlight 1Montana State University: Solar Cells Lecture 3: Nature of Sunlight.
E. Amata M. Candidi (1), M.F. Marcucci (1), S. Massetti (1), P. Francia (3), U. Villante (3) (1) Istituto di Fisica dello Spazio Interplanetario (IFSI),
Observation of Equatorial Electrodynamics in Africa using AMBER Magnetometer Network Endawoke Yizengaw Institute for Scientific Research, Boston College,
Extended observations of decameter scatter associated with the mid-latitude ionospheric trough E. R. Talaat 1, E. S. Miller 1, R. J. Barnes 1, J. M. Ruohoniemi.
Figure 4: Overview of the geometry of the Rankin Inlet and Inuvik radar in MLT coordinates on Aug 08 th Merged vectors are shown in black. AMPERE.
Modelling the Thermosphere-Ionosphere Response to Space Weather Effects: the Problem with the Inputs Alan Aylward, George Millward, Alex Lotinga Atmospheric.
Auroral dynamics EISCAT Svalbard Radar: field-aligned beam  complicated spatial structure (
Erasmus Mundus Master Course Space Master - Joint European Master in Space Science and Technology Special Lecture Course on Atmospheric and Ionospheric.
Phase Coherence on Open Field Lines Associated with FLRs Abiyu Nedie, Frances Fenrich & Robert Rankin University of Alberta Edmonton, Alberta, Canada 2011.
Ionospheric Electric Field Variations during Geomagnetic Storms Simulated using CMIT W. Wang 1, A. D. Richmond 1, J. Lei 1, A. G. Burns 1, M. Wiltberger.
SeaSonde Overview.
SuperDARN real time products for Space Weather Ermanno Amata INAF Istituto di Fisica dello Spazio Interplanetario Roma ESWW5, Bruxelles, 20 November 2008.
Geospace Variability through the Solar Cycle John Foster MIT Haystack Observatory.
Review Doppler Radar (Fig. 3.1) A simplified block diagram 10/29-11/11/2013METR
Motion The base SI units for length, time, and mass are meters, seconds, and kilograms Movement in relation to a frame of reference is called relative.
How do gravity waves determine the global distributions of winds, temperature, density and turbulence within a planetary atmosphere? What is the fundamental.
Solar wind-magnetosphere- atmosphere coupling: effects of magnetic storms and substorms in atmospheric electric field variations Kleimenova N., Kozyreva.
Space Weather Major sources of space weather ● Solar wind – a stream of plasma consisting of high energy charged particles released from the upper atmosphere.
Formation of Artificial Ionospheric Ducts Gennady Milikh, Dennis Papadopoulos University of Maryland, Joe Huba, Glenn Joyce Joe Huba, Glenn Joyce Naval.
Remote Radio Sounding Science For JIMO J. L. Green, B. W. Reinisch, P. Song, S. F. Fung, R. F. Benson, W. W. L. Taylor, J. F. Cooper, L. Garcia, D. Gallagher,
Light and Matter Tim Freegarde School of Physics & Astronomy University of Southampton Classical electrodynamics.
Lecture 16 Simulating from the Sun to the Mud. Space Weather Modeling Framework – 1 [Tóth et al., 2007] The SWMF allows developers to combine models without.
Ionospheric Electrodynamics & Low-Earth Orbiting Satellites (LEOS) J-M Noël, A. Russell, D. Burrell & S. Thorsteinson Royal Military College of Canada.
Space Weather Modelling: from Science to Applications Chair: M. Dinguirard ONERA.
Why Solar Electron Beams Stop Producing Type III Radio Emission Hamish Reid, Eduard Kontar SUPA School of Physics and Astronomy University of Glasgow,
Distributed Radar Networks Ray Greenwald JHU/APL.
Electromagnetic Waves and Their Propagation Through the Atmosphere
Ionospheric Research at USU R.W. Schunk, L. Scherliess, J.J. Sojka, D.C. Thompson & L. Zhu Center for Atmospheric & Space Sciences Utah State University.
Introduction to Space Weather Jie Zhang CSI 662 / PHYS 660 Spring, 2012 Copyright © Ionosphere II: Radio Waves April 19, 2012.
Response of the Magnetosphere and Ionosphere to Solar Wind Dynamic Pressure Pulse KYUNG SUN PARK 1, TATSUKI OGINO 2, and DAE-YOUNG LEE 3 1 School of Space.
Observation of a Non Thermal Continuum radio event during the CLUSTER Tilt campaign 17th CLUSTER Workshop Uppsala, Sweden, 12 – 15 May 2009 Uppsala May.
Coupling of the Magnetosphere and Ionosphere by Alfvén Waves at High and Mid-Latitudes Bob Lysak, Yan Song, University of Minnesota, MN, USA Murray Sciffer,
Guan Le NASA Goddard Space Flight Center Challenges in Measuring External Current Systems Driven by Solar Wind-Magnetosphere Interaction.
Ionospheric HF radars Pasha Ponomarenko. Outline Conventional radars vs ionospheric radars Collective scatter processes Aspect angle effects HF propagation.
HAARP-induced Ionospheric Ducts Gennady Milikh, University of Maryland in collaboration with: Dennis Papadopoulos, Chia-Lee Chang, BAE systems Evgeny Mishin,
New Science Opportunities with a Mid-Latitude SuperDARN Radar Raymond A. Greenwald Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory.
Introduction to Space Weather Jie Zhang CSI 662 / PHYS 660 Spring, 2012 Copyright © The Sun: Magnetic Structure Feb. 16, 2012.
Mike Ruohoniemi 2012VT SuperDARN Remote Sensing of the Ionosphere and Earth’s Surface with HF Radar J. Michael Ruohoniemi and Joseph Baker.
Agency, version?, Date 2012 Coordination Group for Meteorological Satellites - CGMS Add CGMS agency logo here (in the slide master) Coordination Group.
Energy inputs from Magnetosphere to the Ionosphere/Thermosphere ASP research review Yue Deng April 12 nd, 2007.
near-Space Environment
Antennas and Propagation
CEDAR Frontiers: Daytime Optical Aeronomy Duggirala Pallamraju and Supriya Chakrabarti Center for Space Physics, Boston University &
The Ionosphere and Thermosphere GEM 2013 Student Tutorial
Atmosphere-Ionosphere Wave Coupling as Revealed in Swarm Plasma Densities and Drifts Jeffrey M. Forbes Department of Aerospace Engineering Sciences, University.
Night-side effects on the plasma convection in the polar ionosphere due to a Sudden Impulse (SI) of solar wind dynamic pressure Coco, I.(1,2,3); Amata,
Ionospheric Science and Space Weather
ICESTAR: Solar-terrestrial and aeronomy research during the International Polar Year Kirsti Kauristie1, Allan Weatherwax2, Richard Harrison3, Richard.
CEDAR Frontiers – Understanding the Polar Cap Ionosphere-Magnetosphere System Canadian High-Arctic Ionospheric Network (CHAIN) Jayachandran P. T., University.
  Robert Gibson1, Douglas Drob2 and David Norris1 1BBN Technologies
Ionospheric Models Levan Lomidze Center for Atmospheric and Space Sciences Utah State University CEDAR-GEM Student Workshop, June.
Evidence for Dayside Interhemispheric Field-Aligned Currents During Strong IMF By Conditions Seen by SuperDARN Radars Joseph B.H. Baker, Bharat Kunduri.
Ionosphere, Magnetosphere and Thermosphere Anthea Coster
SPP Colloquium, 16-Jun-2017, Bremen
CEDAR 2013 Workshop International space weather and climate observations along the 120E/60W meridional circle and its surrounding areas Space weather observations.
Space Weather Activities in China
Introduction to Atmospheric Science at Arecibo Observatory
Solar Activity and Space Weather
Solar and Heliospheric Physics
Radio frequencies and space weather
Electromagnetic Radiation
Space Weather Prediction Center/ NOAA, Boulder, Colorado, USA
by using EISCAT/ESR Radars Enhanced TEC fluctuations
Electromagnetic Waves
Presentation transcript:

SuperDARN data and ionosphere modelling perspectives at IRAP Aurélie Marchaudon, Pierre-Louis Blelly, Frédéric Pitout, Maxime Grandin (*), Mikel Indurain, Etienne Foucault IRAP, CNRS and UPS (*) also at Sodankylä Geophysical Observatory, Finland Synoptic Ground-Based Solar Observations for Space-Weather– 20/10/2016 - Nice

SuperDARN presentation Foreseen studies and developments Plan Introduction SuperDARN presentation Foreseen studies and developments

Fundamental role of the ionosphere for Space Weather → Converging region of interaction mechanisms between the Sun and the terrestrial environment Closure of magnetospheric currents Energy dissipation (Joule heating, particles precipitation Large spatio-temporal variability Active role of the ionosphere (inductive effects) → Critical effects on human activities Dispersive properties over the electromagnetic waves (perturbation and/or blackout of radio communication) Production of plasma patches and bubbles (GNSS signal scintillation) Ground induced currents (interference with electrical power transmission)

Challenges for characterization of the ionosphere medium → simplified but realistic models → for real-time and ready-for-operations activities through available data assimilation (GNSS, SuperDARN, ionosondes, incoherent radars, satellites …) through direct modelling (e.g.: waves in HF and VHF range) to reproduce the observations IRAP available tools and expertise (science): IRAP Plasmaphere-Ionosphere Model IPIM all latitudes and 90 km < alt < 22 000 km (plasmapause) Low ionosphere photochemical model IONOS all latitudes and 60 < alt < 90 km (D-Region) Coherent and incoherent radars (SuperDARN, EISCAT) data expertise Tools/expertise still to develop (applications): GNSS data expertise Electrodynamics assimilation model from IMM (SuperDARN, AMPERE, OVATION) Tomography (GNSS, SuperDARN) by direct modelling of waves propagation Static and global ionosphere model

SuperDARN presentation Foreseen studies and developments Plan Introduction SuperDARN presentation Foreseen studies and developments

Network of PolarDARN (blue), SuperDARN (green), STORMDARN (red) Stokkseyri, Iceland Ionospheric HF radars principle: end of 70s – beginning of 80s SuperDARN international consortium: beginning of 90s Involved countries: South Africa, Australia, Canada, China, France, Italy, Japan, United Kingdom, USA, Finland/Sweden + Poland, Russia… Northern Hemisphere Port-aux-Français, Kerguelen Dôme C East New network at mid-latitudes (N. Hemisphere) : STORMDARN Southern Hemisphere

The French SuperDARN radar Kerguelen radar (IPEV/INSU-PNST)

The future Lannemezan radar (UK/Fr)

Ionospheric reflection conditions of the radar signal Specular reflection of the E.M. signal Targets : irregularities of electronic density aligned to the magnetic field (15-40 m) Spatiotemporal coherency needed → coherent HF radars At high latitudes; magnetic field lines almost vertical E.M. signal in the HF range refracted in the ionosphere → Signal can reach the orthogonality condition w.r.t. to the magnetic field and be backscattered to the radar → Condition reached in the ionosphere for 100 < alt < 500 km

Radar SuperDARN: measured parameters Parameters measured simultaneously along 75 ranges in distance and successively along 16 beams - Radial velocity - Spectral width power of backscattered signal Parameters coded in color: For radial velocity: away of the radar coded in yellow-red toward the radar coded in green-blue Sun Radar North Mag. Pole

Reconstruction of the global ionospheric convection from the complete set of HF SuperDARN radars Reconstruction of velocity vectors: → obtained from all radar data → fitted over a statistical convection model → possible reconstruction in each hemisphere Temporal evolution of the convection cells dynamics Continuous measurement of the cross-polar cap potential in each hemisphere → proxy of the magnetosphere-ionosphere coupling → possibly in real-time Sun

SuperDARN presentation Foreseen studies and developments Plan Introduction SuperDARN presentation Foreseen studies and developments

Scientific topics at IRAP (1): HF Propagation waves during solar flares HN HS 02:00 03:00 04:00 05:00 06:00 07:00 08:00 UT Perturbation of HF propagation waves during solar flare X-flux of the flare as observed with GOES satellites HF waves propagation as diagnosed by polar SuperDARN radars in both hemispheres - Northern hemisphere: → Velocities echoes displaced to further distance of the radar during the X solar flare → Increase of the measured radial velocity Southern hemisphere: → Typical extinction of the SuperDARN echoes during the X-flux maximum → Absorption of HF waves in the D region (60 < alt < 90 km)

Scientific topics at IRAP (2): Electrodynamics modelling Data assimilation in the Ionosphere-Magnetosphere model (IMM) describing the electrodynamics - Assessment loop for magnetospheric inputs-outputs to best fit the measured parameters (ionosphere convection, pattern of precipitation and of field-aligned currents) → to deduce electrodynamics parameters not directly accessible (conductivities, ionospheric currents) → to get self-consistent electrodynamics inputs for our ionosphere model (IPIM) Real-time version: available measurements → AMPERE, OVATION, SuperDARN Search for a PhD student

Scientific topics at IRAP (3): GNSS Tomography with a static ionosphere model Analysis and interpretation of GNSS signal Direct approach (instead of usual inversion method) thanks to a numerical model → Reconstruction of ionosphere and atmosphere state over a large spatiotemporal coverage development of s static ionosphere model based on IPIM with a 3D grid (90 < alt < 3000 km) Constraints on the model by GNSS data feeding → Big interest for real-time applications (e.g. Thalès) Maxime Grandin PhD (Finland-France)– 2014-2017

Scientific topics at IRAP (4): modelling of HF waves propagation in the ionosphere Development of a numerical model of HF waves propagation: ray path model Simulation of waves propagation in our ionosphere model IPIM Adaptation of IPIM outputs to fit the HF radar observations Possible to use this technics in the static model developed by Maxime for real-time applications (see previous slide) Sun → Reconstruction of the ionosphere state over a large spatial coverage with a temporal resolution of about 1 min Etienne Foucault PhD (DGA/Thalès)– 2016-2019

Synopsis of the coupled IPIM model Atmospheric inputs Magnetic activity proxy Transport of thermal species Electrodynamics inputs to develop (high latitudes and equator) Chemical module Transport of suprathermal electrons Marchaudon & Blelly, JGR, 2015

Example of IPIM results: electronic density along a flux tube at Lmax=2 wrt to MLT for equinox and solstice North South Earth North South Earth Sun Sun