Consequences of the Anomalous Expansion of CMEs in Solar Cycle 24

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Radial Variation of Interplanetary Shocks C.T. Russell, H.R. Lai, L.K. Jian, J.G. Luhmann, A. Wennmacher STEREO SWG Lake Winnepesaukee New Hampshire.
Advertisements

Hot Precursor Ejecta and Other Peculiarities of the 2012 May 17 Ground Level Enhancement Event N. Gopalswamy 2, H. Xie 1,2, N. V. Nitta 3, I. Usoskin 4,
Extreme CME Events from the Sun Nat Gopalswamy NASA/GSFC Extreme Space Weather Events (ESWE) workshop, Boulder, CO May 14-17, 2012.
Solar and Interplanetary Sources of Geomagnetic disturbances Yu.I. Yermolaev, N. S. Nikolaeva, I. G. Lodkina, and M. Yu. Yermolaev Space Research Institute.
On the Space Weather Response of Coronal Mass Ejections and Their Sheath Regions Emilia Kilpua Department of Physics, University of Helsinki
Interaction of coronal mass ejections with large-scale structures N. Gopalswamy, S. Yashiro, H. Xie, S. Akiyama, and P. Mäkelä IHY – ISWI Regional meeting.
Las Cruces CRS April 21-22, 2011 F.B. McDonald 1, A.C. Cummings 2, E.C. Stone 2, B.C. Heikkila 3, N. Lal 3, W.R. Webber 4 1 Institute for Physical Science.
Reviewing the Summer School Solar Labs Nicholas Gross.
Weaker Solar Wind Over the Protracted Solar Minimum Dave McComas Southwest Research Institute San Antonio, TX With input from and thanks to Heather Elliott,
SuperDARN Workshop May 30 – June Magnetopause reconnection rate and cold plasma density: a study using SuperDARN Mark Lester 1, Adrian Grocott 1,2,
1 Diagnostics of Solar Wind Processes Using the Total Perpendicular Pressure Lan Jian, C. T. Russell, and J. T. Gosling How does the magnetic structure.
Comparing the Large-Scale Magnetic Field During the Last Three Solar Cycles Todd Hoeksema.
Prediction of Central Axis Direction of Magnetic Clouds Xuepu Zhao and Yang Liu Stanford University The West Pacific Geophysics Meeting, Beijing, China.
In both cases we want something like this:
Hybrid simulations of parallel and oblique electromagnetic alpha/proton instabilities in the solar wind Q. M. Lu School of Earth and Space Science, Univ.
RT Modelling of CMEs Using WSA- ENLIL Cone Model
What stellar properties can be learnt from planetary transits Adriana Válio Roque da Silva CRAAM/Mackenzie.
Further investigations of the July 23, 2012 extremely rare CME: What if the rare CME was Earth-directed? C. M. Ngwira 1,2, A. Pulkkinen 2, P. Wintoft 3.
EGU General Assembly 2011 Occurrence Frequency of Interplanetary Magnetic Flux Ropes K. Marubashi, Y.-H. Kim, K.-S. Cho, Y.-D. Park, K.-C. Choi, S. Choi,
1 C. “Nick” Arge Space Vehicles Directorate/Air Force Research Laboratory SHINE Workshop Aug. 2, 2007 Comparing the Observed and Modeled Global Heliospheric.
A Catalog of Halo Coronal Mass Ejections from SOHO N. Gopalswamy 1, S. Yashiro 2, G. Michalek 3, H. Xie 3, G. Stenborg 2, A. Vourlidas 4, R. A. Howard.
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.
Relation between Type II Bursts and CMEs Inferred from STEREO Observations N. Gopalswamy, W. Thompson, J. Davila, M. Kaiser NASA Goddard Space Flight Center,
On the February 14-15, 2011 CME-CME interaction event and consequences for Space Weather Manuela Temmer(1), Astrid Veronig(1), Vanessa Peinhart(1), Bojan.
Arrival time of halo coronal mass ejections In the vicinity of the Earth G. Michalek, N. Gopalswamy, A. Lara, and P.K. Manoharan A&A 423, (2004)
Cynthia López-Portela and Xochitl Blanco-Cano Instituto de Geofísica, UNAM A brief introduction: Magnetic Clouds’ characteristics The study: Event types.
Statistical properties of southward IMF and its geomagnetic effectiveness X. Zhang, M. B. Moldwin Department of Atmospheric, Oceanic, and Space Sciences,
Geoeffectiveness of Solar and Interplanetary Events Yuri I. Yermolaev, Michail Yu. Yermolaev, Georgy N. Zastenker, Anatoli A. Petrukovich, Lev M. Zelenyi.
NoRH Observations of Prominence Eruption Masumi Shimojo Nobeyama Solar Radio Observatory NAOJ/NINS 2004/10/28 Nobeyama Symposium SeiSenRyo.
2004 September 11CAWSES Theme 2 Meeting, Beijing Solar Sources of Geoeffective Disturbances N. Gopalswamy NASA/GSFC Greenbelt, MD
Connecting Near-Sun CME flux Ropes to the 1-AU Flux Ropes using the Flare-CME Relationship N. Gopalswamy, H. Xie, S. Yashiro, and S. Akiyama NASA/GSFC.
WG3: Extreme Events Summary N. Gopalswamy & A. Vourlidas.
Lessons for STEREO - learned from Helios Presented at the STEREO/Solar B Workshop, Rainer Schwenn, MPS Lindau The Helios.
Forecast of Geomagnetic Storm based on CME and IP condition R.-S. Kim 1, K.-S. Cho 2, Y.-J. Moon 3, Yu Yi 1, K.-H. Kim 3 1 Chungnam National University.
CME-associated dimming regions Alysha Reinard 12, Doug Biesecker 1, Tim Howard 3 1 NOAA/SEC 2 University of Colorado 3 Montana State University SHINE 2006.
Radial Evolution of Major Solar Wind Structures Lan K. Jian Thanks to: C.T. Russell, J.G. Luhmann, R.M. Skoug Dept. of Earth and Space Sciences Institute.
Modeling of CME-driven Shock propagation with ENLIL simulations using flux-rope and cone-model inputs Using observations from STEREO/SECCHI and SOHO/LASCO,
CME Propagation CSI 769 / ASTR 769 Lect. 11, April 10 Spring 2008.
What we can learn from the intensity-time profiles of large gradual solar energetic particle events (LGSEPEs) ? Guiming Le(1, 2,3), Yuhua Tang(3), Liang.
Global Structure of the Inner Solar Wind and it's Dynamic in the Solar Activity Cycle from IPS Observations with Multi-Beam Radio Telescope BSA LPI Chashei.
WSM Whole Sun Month Sarah Gibson If the Sun is so quiet, why is the Earth still ringing?
The ICME’s magnetic field and the role on the galactic cosmic ray modulation for the solar cycle 23 Evangelos Paouris and Helen Mavromichalaki National.
Comparison of Heliospheric Magnetic Flux from Observations and the SAIC MHD Model S. T. Lepri, The University of Michigan S. K. Antiochos, Naval Research.
Xie – STEREO SWG – Dublin – March 2010 Low Mass Coronal Mass Ejections Missed by STEREO A/B or LASCO and Associated ICMEs H. Xie 1,2, O. C. St. Cyr 2,
SEP Event Onsets: Far Backside Solar Sources and the East-West Hemispheric Asymmetry S. W. Kahler AFRL Space Vehicles Directorate, Kirtland AFB, New Mexico,
Anemone Structure of AR NOAA and Related Geo-Effective Flares and CMEs A. Asai 1 ( 浅井 歩 ), T.T. Ishii 2, K. Shibata 2, N. Gopalswamy 3 1: Nobeyama.
Correlation of magnetic field intensities and solar wind speeds of events observed by ACE. Mathew J. Owens and Peter J. Cargill. Space and Atmospheric.
Summary Using 21 equatorial CHs during the solar cycle 23 we studied the correlation of SW velocity with the area of EIT CH and the area of NoRH RBP. SW.
Swedish Institute of Space Physics, Kiruna M. Yamauchi 1 Different Sun-Earth energy coupling between different solar cycles Acknowledgement:
1 Pruning of Ensemble CME modeling using Interplanetary Scintillation and Heliospheric Imager Observations A. Taktakishvili, M. L. Mays, L. Rastaetter,
Relationships between flares and CMEs FRIDAY 9:00 am – 12:00 pm SHINE 2009.
Interplanetary proton and electron enhancements associated with radio-loud and radio-quiet CME-driven shocks P. Mäkelä 1,2, N. Gopalswamy 2, H. Xie 1,2,
Manuela Temmer Institute of Physics, University of Graz, Austria Tutorial: Coronal holes and space weather consequences.
Magnetic cloud erosion by magnetic reconnection
Southwest Research Institute
Elemental Abundance variations of the Suprathermal Heavy Ion Population over solar cycle 23 M. Al Dayeh, J.R. Dwyer, H.K. Rassoul Florida Institute of.
Y. C.-M. Liu, M. Opher, O. Cohen P.C.Liewer and T.I.Gombosi
Drivers and Solar Cycles Trends of Extreme Space Weather Disturbances
Drivers and Solar Cycles Trends of Extreme Space Weather Disturbances
Predicting the Probability of Geospace Events Based on Observations of Solar Active-Region Free Magnetic Energy Dusan Odstrcil1,2 and David Falconer3,4.
N. Gopalswamy, H. Xie, S. Akiyama, P. Mäkelä, S. Yashiro, I. Usoskin
TYPICAL PROFILES AND DISTRIBUTIONS OF PLASMA AND MAGNETIC FIELD PARAMETERS IN MAGNETIC CLOUDS AT 1 AU Luciano Rodriguez[1], Jimmy J. Masias-Meza[2], Sergio.
Orientations of Halo CMEs and Magnetic Clouds
Solar Wind Transients and SEPs
Anemone Structure of AR NOAA and Related Geo-Effective Flares and CMEs
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
The properties of CMEs embedded in extreme solar wind
Solar Sources of Wide Coronal Mass Ejections during the Ascending Phase of Cycle 24 Sachiko Akiyama1,2, Nat Gopalswamy2, Seiji Yashiro1,2 , and Pertti.
Flux Rope from Eruption Data (FRED) and its Interplanetary Counterpart
Presentation transcript:

Consequences of the Anomalous Expansion of CMEs in Solar Cycle 24 N. Gopalswamy1, S. Akiyama1,2, S. Yashiro1,2, H. Xie, P. Mäkelä1,2, and G Michalek1,2,3 1NASA Goddard Space Flight Center Greenbelt, MD 20771, USA 2The Catholic University of America, Washington DC 20064, USA 3Jagiellonian University, Krakow, Poland VarSITI, Albena, Bulgaria June 6-10, 2016

Outline Confirm Anomalous Expansion in cycle 24; significant only during the maximum phase Consider Magnetic Clouds of the two Cycles Dst decline confirmed as due to VBz decline Size decline in SC 23 Expansion factor unchanged Summary

Anomalous Expansion due to Weak Heliospheric Pressure 23 24 Pt24 Pt23>Pt24 Pt23 Gopalswamy et al. 2014

Flare Sizes (first 85 months of SC 23 & 24) 466 Start with limb flares with size ≥C3.0 (location within 30o from limb) Identify the associated CMEs Measure speed and width of the CMEs The number of energetic CMEs is smaller in cycle 24 (ratio=0.79) Flare sizes associated with the CMEs in the two cycles are not significantly different The Mean size in SC 24 is M2.6 compared to M3.1 in SC 23 365

Halo CMEs in Cycles 23 and 24: Broader long. Dist. in SC 24

Speed-Width Relationship CME## SC24/SC23 increase to 0.79 from 0.77; SC 23 slope steeper by 8% 192+ 152+

Solar-cycle Phases

Weak and Infrequent Storms in SC 24 Average sunspot number (SSN) in SC 24 dropped by 40% (76 to 46) # Fast and wide CME rate dropped by 25% (3.6/mo to 2.7/mo) # of major storms (Dst <-100 nT) dropped by 78% (54 to 12) Drop in neither SSN nor CME rate is consistent with the decrease in major storms SSN 76 SSN 46 12/54 = 0.22 Decrease in geoeffectiveness was explained by magnetic dilution of CMEs Statistical significance? SC 24 Gopalswamy et al. 2014 GRL SC 23

Magnetic Clouds in Cycles 23 and 24 65 MCs in SC 24 vs. 68 in SC 23 (first 73 months in each cycle) 267 frontside halos in SC 24 vs. 264 in SC 23 MC and Halo CME abundances relative to SSN were higher in cycle 24 Cycle 23* Cycle 24 Ratio (24/23) SSN 76 46 0.61 #MCs 68 (0.89/SSN) 65 (1.41/SSN) 0.96 (1.58) #Front Halos 264 (0.048/SSN) 267 (0.080/SSN) 1.01 (1.67) *First 73 months are compared in each cycle Measure MC and sheath properties, derive parameters such as VBz and expansion rate in cycles 23 and 24 MC: enhanced magnetic field, smooth rotation in By or Bz, low proton temperature or beta (Burlaga et al. 1981)

SC 23 vs. 24 Vexp = VLE - VTE Fexp = VLE / Vc = 2VLE / (VLE + VTE) MC Properties In Solar Cycles 23 and 24 SC 23 vs. 24 Vexp = VLE - VTE Fexp = VLE / Vc = 2VLE / (VLE + VTE) Δt = tTE - tLE ζ = VexpL/ΔtV2c No significant change in Fexp , Δt, ζ, and Np What Changed (decreased): Bt, Bz,V, VBz, Vexp, Pt, size, Dst SC 24 MCs are barely geoeffective Dst dropped by 49%

Dst Decline is Commensurate with VBz Drop Dst drop in sheath similar to (1/T)∫VBzdt For MCs the (1/T)∫VBzdt drop is smaller – additional factors contribute to Dst in MCs 59% 50% 52% 36%

Inter & Intra Cycle Variations SC 23 SC 24 73 months 73 months Both V and BzS declined resulting in VBz decline and hence Dst decline Consistent with previous conclusions based on major storms and the anomalous expansion However, the MC size at 1 AU is smaller in cycle 24 not consistent with wider CMEs near the Sun

No change in duration, but decline in size Kolmogorov-Smirnov Test: Ratio of <Δt>: 0.87 D-statistic: 0.1762 ( ~Dc = 0.169) Probability: 0.227 (null hypothesis that the dist. are the same cannot be rejected) size ~ Vc/2Δt Vc decline is significant, so is size decline 13% 22%

Consistency Check: Expansion Speed & Central Speed of MCs ζ = VexpL/ΔtV2c (Gulisano et al. 2010) dζ/ζ = dVexp/Vexp -2dVc/Vc This is approximately satisfied: dζ/ζ ~0 dVexp/Vexp - 2dVc/Vc = - 0.07 L=1 AU, Δt ~ constant, so ζ ~ Vexp/V2c~ ΔPt/V2c Expansion speed and central speed plots exclude contracting events 14% 35%

Consistency Check: Expansion Speed & Central Speed of MCs Expansion Rate 14% 35% 3%

Expansion Rate is the Same Because Decrease in ΔPt is Compensated by Decrease in MC Speed Ratio (24/23) Ambient Pressure (pPa) 42.4 29.6 0.70 MC Pressure 139.8 91.7 0.66 ΔPt 97.4 62.1 0.64 ΔPt/Vc2 4.8e-4 4.1e-4 0.85 ΔPt/(Vc2Δt) 2.2e-5 2.1e-5 0.96

Pressure Balance Distance: Reconciling near-Sun and near-Earth Observations CME size in SC 24 is larger near the Sun, but MC size is smaller at 1 AU S = So (L/Lo)ζ; So is the initial FR size R at Lo (where FR - ambient pressure balance is reached Gulisano et al. 2010) S24/S23 = (So24/So23)(Lo23/Lo24) ζ So24/So23 = W24/W23 = 1.38 (CMEs wider in SC 23; Gopalswamy et al. 2014) S24/S23 = 0.78 (Observations at 1 AU, Gopalswamy et al. 2015) ζ = 0.64  Lo23/Lo24 = 0.41 Lo23 = 5 Rs  Lo24 = 12.2 Rs. Pressure balance is reached at a larger distance in SC 24 Flux rope size and CME width are defined differently. Measure main body?

Summary The weaker geoeffectiveness can be directly attributed to the drop in VBz Bz reduction due to enhanced expansion in cycle 24 Dilution of magnetic content occurs near the Sun The parameters (VL, Bt, Pt, VBz, Bz) that are directly linked to the solar sources show clear solar cycle variation Smaller MC speed and expansion speed in SC24, consistent with constant expansion factor The pressure balance happens at a larger distance from the Sun in cycle 24 (12 Rs vs.5 Rs). Explains the seemingly contradictory relationship between sizes at 1 AU and at the Sun

Thank you for your attention