GROUND-LEVEL EVENT (GLE)

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Investigating the Origin of the Long-Duration High- Energy Gamma-Ray Flares Gerry Share, Jim Ryan and Ron Murphy (in absentia) Steering Committee Overseer.
Advertisements

THREE-DIMENSIONAL ANISOTROPIC TRANSPORT OF SOLAR ENERGETIC PARTICLES IN THE INNER HELIOSPHERE CRISM- 2011, Montpellier, 27 June – 1 July, Collaborators:
Investigation of daily variations of cosmic ray fluxes in the beginning of 24 th solar activity cycle Ashot Chilingarian, Bagrat Mailyan IHY-ISWI Regional.
4/18 6:08 UT 4/17 6:09 UT Average polar cap flux North cap South cap… South cap South enter (need to modify search so we are here) South exit SAA Kress,
Radiation Belt Electron Pitch Angle Measurements from the GOES Satellites T. G. Onsager, J. C. Green, and H. J. Singer NOAA Geostationary Operational Environmental.
ESS 7 Lecture 14 October 31, 2008 Magnetic Storms
Cosmic Rays and Space Weather Erwin O. Flückiger Laurent Desorgher, Rolf Bütikofer, Benoît Pirard Physikalisches Institut University of Bern
Bastille Day 2000 Solar Energetic Particles Event: Ulysses observations at high heliographic latitudes M. Zhang Florida Institute of Technology.
CISM SEP Modeling Background The major SEP events come from the CME-generated coronal and interplanetary shock(s) These “gradual”events can have a “prompt”
Identifying Interplanetary Shock Parameters in Heliospheric MHD Simulation Results S. A. Ledvina 1, D. Odstrcil 2 and J. G. Luhmann 1 1.Space Sciences.
Magnetospheric Morphology Prepared by Prajwal Kulkarni and Naoshin Haque Stanford University, Stanford, CA IHY Workshop on Advancing VLF through the Global.
MPBACH MultiPixel Balloon-borne Air CHerenkov Detection of Iron Cosmic Rays Using Direct Cherenkov Radiation Imaged with a High Resolution Camera 1.
The Sun and the Heliosphere: some basic concepts…
SHINE 2008 June, 2008 Utah, USA Visit our Websites:
Radiation conditions during the GAMMA-400 observations:
Cosmic Rays in the Heliosphere J. R. Jokipii University of Arizona I acknowledge helpful discussions with J. Kόta and J. GIacalone. Presented at the TeV.
Locating the solar source of 13 April 2006 Magnetic Cloud K. Steed 1, C. J. Owen 1, L. K. Harra 1, L. M. Green 1, S. Dasso 2, A. P. Walsh 1, P. Démoulin.
Study of Local Heliospheric Current Sheet Variations from Multi-Spacecraft Observations D. Arrazola · J.J. Blanco · J. Rodríguez-Pacheco · M.A. Hidalgo.
Space Weather from Coronal Holes and High Speed Streams M. Leila Mays (NASA/GSFC and CUA) SW REDISW REDI 2014 June 2-13.
A.V. Belov 1, E. A. Eroshenko 1, H. Mavromichalaki 2, V.A. Oleneva 1, A. Papaioannou 2, G. Mariatos 2, V. G. Yanke 1 (1) Institute of Terrestrial Magnetism,
Nowcast model of low energy electrons (1-150 keV) for surface charging hazards Natalia Ganushkina Finnish Meteorological Institute, Helsinki, Finland.
Solar Wind and Coronal Mass Ejections
Introduction to Space Weather Jie Zhang CSI 662 / PHYS 660 Spring, 2012 Copyright © The Heliosphere: The Solar Wind March 01, 2012.
Localized Thermospheric Energy Deposition Observed by DMSP Spacecraft D. J. Knipp 1,2, 1 Unversity of Colorado, Boulder, CO, USA 2 High Altitude Observatory,
Ground level enhancement of the solar cosmic rays on January 20, A.V. Belov (a), E.A. Eroshenko (a), H. Mavromichalaki (b), C. Plainaki(b), V.G.
IMF Prediction with Cosmic Rays THE BASIC IDEA: Find signatures in the cosmic ray flux that are predictive of the future behavior of the interplanetary.
1 20 January 2005: Session Summary SHINE 2006 Zermatt, Utah, 31 July - 4 August Invited Talks Riley: what was the Alfven speed in the corona at.
1 IGY The ALERT signal of ground level enhancements of solar cosmic rays: physics basis, the ways of realization and development Anashin V., Belov A.,
IMF Prediction with Cosmic Rays THE BASIC IDEA: Find signatures in the cosmic ray flux that are predictive of the future behavior of the interplanetary.
27-Day Variations Of The Galactic Cosmic Ray Intensity And Anisotropy In Different Solar Magnetic Cycles ( ) M.V. Alania, A. Gil, K. Iskra, R.
The spatial and temporal distribution of solar and galactic cosmic rays S. V. Tasenko 1, P. V. Shatov 1, I. A. Skorokhodov 1, I. V. Getselev 1,2, M. Podzolko.
Cosmic Rays2 The Origin of Cosmic Rays and Geomagnetic Effects.
Daniel Matthiä(1)‏, Bernd Heber(2), Matthias Meier(1),
Athens University – Faculty of Physics Section of Nuclear and Particle Physics Athens Neutron Monitor Station Study of the ground level enhancement of.
O N THE INFLUENCE OF THE CORONAL HOLE LATITUDE AND POLARITY ON THE GEOMAGNETIC ACTIVITY AND COSMIC RAY VARIATIONS Abunina Maria, IZMIRAN, Russia Abunin.
It is considered that until now in the 24th cycle of solar activity 2 ground level enhancements of solar cosmic rays (GLEs) are registered: on May 17,
THREE-DIMENSIONAL ANISOTROPIC TRANSPORT SIMULATIONS: A PARAMETER STUDY FOR THE INTERPRETATION OF MULTI-SPACECRAFT SOLAR ENERGETIC PARTICLE OBSERVATIONS.
Multi-spacecraft observations of solar energetic electron events during the rising phase of solar cycle 24 W. Droege 1, R. Gomez-Herrero 2, J. Kartavykh.
Introduction to Space Weather Jie Zhang CSI 662 / PHYS 660 Fall, 2009 Copyright © The Heliosphere: Solar Wind Oct. 08, 2009.
Extreme Event Symposium 2004 MAGNETOSPHERIC EFFECT in COSMIC RAYS DURING UNIQUE MAGNETIC STORM IN NOVEMBER Institute of Terrestrial Magnetism,
GLOBAL SURVEY METHOD: WHAT DO NEUTRON MONITORS SEE? Belov A.1, Eroshenko E.1, Abunin A. 1, Abunina M. 1, Yanke V. 1, Oleneva V.1, Mavromichalaki H.2, Papaioannou.
A.V. Belov 1, E. A. Eroshenko 1, H. Mavromichalaki 2, V.A. Oleneva 1, A. Papaioannou 2, G. Mariatos 2, V. G. Yanke 1 (1) Institute of Terrestrial Magnetism,
Measurements of the Orientation of the Heliospheric Magnetic Field Neil Murphy Jet Propulsion Laboratory.
Cosmic Ray Positron Fraction Observations during the A- Magnetic Solar Minimum John Clem and Paul Evenson* * Presenter AESOP Departing Esrange, Sweden.
IMF Prediction with Cosmic Rays THE BASIC IDEA: Find signatures in the cosmic ray flux that are predictive of the future behavior of the interplanetary.
Radio Wave Propagation
1 Test Particle Simulations of Solar Energetic Particle Propagation for Space Weather Mike Marsh, S. Dalla, J. Kelly & T. Laitinen University of Central.
PHY 102: Lecture Magnetic Field
ALOHA E KOMO MAI.
T. Laitinen, S. Dalla Jeremiah Horrocks Institute, UCLan, UK
A Relation between Solar Flare Manifestations and the GLE Onset
Heliosphere: Solar Wind
Introduction to Space Weather Interplanetary Transients
SLIDE SHOW 6. SOLAR WIND (Mariner 2, 1962)
Solar Modulation Davide Grandi AMS Group-INFN Milano-Bicocca.
3D Modelling of Heavy Ion SEP Propagation
Simulations of Lateral Transport and Dropout Structure of Energetic Particles from Impulsive Solar Flares Paisan Tooprakai1, Achara Seripienlert2, David.
Effects of Dipole Tilt Angle on Geomagnetic Activities
Solar Flare Energy Partition into Energetic Particle Acceleration
Solar Wind Transients and SEPs
Galactic Cosmic Ray Propagation in the 3D Heliosphere
Corona Mass Ejection (CME) Solar Energetic Particle Events
Ulysses COSPIN High Energy Telescope observations of cosmic ray and solar energetic particles intensities since its distant Jupiter flyby in 2004 R.B.
SMALL SEP EVENTS WITH METRIC TYPE II RADIO BURSTS
Forbush and GCRDs First rigorous experimental observation of Cosmic Ray Flux Decrease was obtained by S. E. Forbush in , after deep statisitcal.
Alexander Mishev and Ilya Usoskin
Alexander Mishev & Ilya Usoskin
Magnetic Fields Exert Forces on Moving Charges
Magnetosphere: Structure and Properties
Mariette Hitge, Adri Burger
Presentation transcript:

GROUND-LEVEL EVENT (GLE) SOLAR COSMIC RAY GROUND-LEVEL EVENT (GLE) ANISOTROPY D. F. SMART and M. A. SHEA AFRL (Retired) SSSRC, NASHUA, NH, USA

The interplanetary magnetic field controls charged particle propagation between the Sun and the Earth An idealized concept is the Archimedes spiral curve in the IMF topology. The IMF is actually turbulent, with magnetic scattering centers.

The average mean free path in the IMF is the order of 0.1 AU. With order of magnitude variations.

The spinning satellite method for anisotropy. Sectored proton flux anisotropy (A) at ~30 MeV The distance from the center indicates the magnitude and direction of the particle flux. The “B” line indicates the IMF direction The center line is the Sun-Earth line.

Solar Particle Anisotropy A directional dependence solar particle flux. Solar particle anisotropy is radial distance and time dependent Many definitions Maximum Minimum THEORY 1 0 2 π Forward / 2 π Reverse Large 1 Forward Sector / Reverse Sector Large 1 Forward Steradian / 4 π Steradian Large 1

The spinning satellite method for anisotropy. Particle flux anisotropy is a transient phenomena; a duration of a few hours is typical. Multiple sensors on a stabilized satellite can also be used to measure particle anisotropy.

SOLAR COSMIC RAY EVENTS THE LARGEST OBSERVED SOLAR COSMIC RAY EVENTS LARGEST GLE 1956 02 23 4580 % (15-min data) Flare at 23 N, 80W 2nd LARGEST GLE 2005 01 20 2150 % (5-min data) Flare at 14 N, 61 W 4th LARGEST GLE 1989 09 29 373 % (5-min data) Flare at 105 W

Cosmic ray trajectories have curved paths in the Earth’s magnetic field. Cosmic ray stations view interplanetary space through allowed trajectories. This leads to the concept of the asymptotic cone of acceptance. Low and mid latitude stations have wide asymptotic cones of acceptance. Polar stations have narrow asymptotic cones of acceptance. As a result, polar stations view a narrow region of interplanetary space.

Cosmic ray trajectories have curved paths in the Earth’s magnetic field. Cosmic ray stations view interplanetary space through allowed trajectories. This leads to the concept of the asymptotic cone of acceptance. Low and mid latitude stations have wide asymptotic cones of acceptance. Polar stations have narrow asymptotic cones of acceptance. As a result, polar stations view a narrow region of interplanetary space.

GLE 67 Flare 56 Bx +1.7, By +0.9, Bz -5.0 IMF Lat -69, Lon 333 P View Lat +68, Lon -28 GLE Start 2003 11 02 17 30 GLE Max 2003 11 02 17 35 Ft. Smith @ 12% Ft. Smith 2 GV Asy Lon 266 Greenwich Meridian@ 84

2005 01 20 GLE 69

the anisotropy decreases, and the flux distribution becomes wider. 0o Pitch angle is along the IMF direction; 90o is perpendicular to the IMF direction. During the initial phase of a highly anisotropic GLE, only those stations oriented so that they view the "forward “propagating solar particle flux will have a response.   As the event progresses the pitch angle distribution will undergo more scattering, the anisotropy decreases, and the flux distribution becomes wider.

180o is backscatter toward the sun 0o Pitch angle is along the IMF direction; 90o is perpendicular to the IMF direction. 180o is backscatter toward the sun   As the event progresses the pitch angle distribution will undergo more scattering, the anisotropy decreases, and the flux distribution becomes wider.

Apatity Oulu

APATITY OULU

The possibility of pitch angle snapshots using AMS02 data. AMS02 determines the rigidity and direction of each particle observed. rigidity is momentum per unit charge. At each high-latitude pass, they can record the GLE particles allowed. Using a magnetic field model, the trajectory can be "traced back" to establish the particle vector direction at the magnetopause boundary. If they have the IMF vector direction (at Earth) the "dot product" of these two vectors is the pitch angle.

Extreme anisotropy is a transient phenomena. Time duration of hours or less There will be a small persistent anisotropy as long as new fluxes are being injected into the IMF field lines.

SUMMARY Extreme anisotropy is a transient phenomena.   Extreme anisotropy is a transient phenomena. Time duration of hours or less It is difficult to predict the degree of anisotropy to be expected. General Characteristics: GLE's from "well connected" western hemisphere active regions normally have large initial anisotropies. GLE's from central meridian active regions normally have medium anisotropies. GLE's from eastern hemisphere active regions normally have low anisotropies. There will be a small persistent anisotropy as long as new fluxes are being injected into the IMF field lines.

SOLAR COSMIC RAY EVENTS THE LARGEST OBSERVED SOLAR COSMIC RAY EVENTS LARGEST GLE 1956 02 23 4580 % (15-min data) Flare at 23 N, 80W 2nd LARGEST GLE 2005 01 20 2150 % (5-min data) Flare at 14 N, 61 W 4th LARGEST GLE 1989 09 29 373 % (5-min data) Flare at 105 W