Anemone Structure and Geo-Effective Flares/CMEs

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Estimating the magnetic energy in solar magnetic configurations Stéphane Régnier Reconnection seminar on Thursday 15 December 2005.
Advertisements

Active Region Evolution and the Removal of Magnetic Helicity by CMEs Len Culhane Mullard Space Science Laboratory University College London.
Chapter 7 The Sun. Solar Prominence – photo by SOHO spacecraft from the Astronomy Picture of the Day site link.
Prediction of Central Axis Direction of Magnetic Clouds Xuepu Zhao and Yang Liu Stanford University The West Pacific Geophysics Meeting, Beijing, China.
AR NOAA & (August-September, 2005) Ayumi Asai Nobeyama Solar Radio Observatory, NAOJ December 11, 2005 CAWSES
Homologous large-scale activity in the solar eruptive events of November 24–26, 2000 I. M. Chertok a, V. V. Grechnev b, H. S. Hudson c, and N.V. Nitta.
Coronal Ejecta in October - November of 2003 and predictions of the associated geomagnetic events 1 Big Bear Solar Observatory, New Jersey Institute of.
The May 1,1998 and May 12, 1997 MURI events George H. Fisher UC Berkeley.
Working Group E: The Pre-CME Sun - Pre-eruption structure, evolution & energy release - Global issues: helicity, homologous CMEs - Inputs to CME initiation.
AR 10759/ May Event Overview
The global character of the Earth-directed coronal mass ejection and its trigger Xuepu Zhao and J. Todd Hoeksema Stanford University The Firs.
Sung-Hong Park Space Weather Research Laboratory New Jersey Institute of Technology Study of Magnetic Helicity and Its Relationship with Solar Activities:
Photospheric Sources of Very Fast (>1100km/s) Coronal Mass Ejections Recent studies show that only very fast CMEs (> 1100 km/s) are capable of producing.
Magnetic Field and Heating of the Corona Valentyna Abramenko and Vasyl Yurchyshyn Big Bear Solar Observatory.
The May 1997 and May 1998 MURI events George H. Fisher UC Berkeley.
Magnetic Structures of Active Regions and their Link to Coronal Mass Ejections Vasyl Yurchyshyn, Big Bear Solar Observatory, Big Bear City, CA 92314,
Kinematics and coronal field strength of an untwisting jet in a polar coronal hole observed by SDO/AIA H. Chen, J. Zhang, & S. Ma ILWS , Beijing.
Three Dimensional Visualization of the Solar Corona and study of coronal cavity observed by Yohkoh/SXT and Hinode/XRT J. Okumura, D. Mineyama, H. Watanabe,
Numerical simulations are used to explore the interaction between solar coronal mass ejections (CMEs) and the structured, ambient global solar wind flow.
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.
A Presentation to the SHINE ’02 Workshop by J.G. Luhmann (August 19, 2002) CME initiation: A zoo not an animal (Images from the on-line CDAW CME catalogue.
SHINE SEP Campaign Events: Long-term development of solar corona in build-up to the SEP events of 21 April 2002 and 24 August 2002 A. J. Coyner, D. Alexander,
Sunspots. X-ray solar image Solar Flair Solar Corona.
Solar and STP science with AstroGrid Silvia Dalla School of Physics & Astronomy, University of Manchester A PPARC funded project.
1 Introduction: Onset of solar flares and coronal mass ejections Yokoyama, T. Dept. Earth & Planetary Science, University of Tokyo Isobe, H. Univ. Tokyo.
ASAI Ayumi Kwasan Observatory, Kyoto University July 12, Evolution of Flare Ribbons and Energy Release.
SOHO-20 “Transient events on the Sun and In the Heliosphere” – August 28, 2008, Ghent SOHO-20 “Transient events on the Sun and In the Heliosphere” – August.
A comparison of CME-associated atmospheric waves observed in coronal (Fe XII 195A) and chromospheric ( He I 10830A) lines Holly R. Gilbert, Thomas E. Holzer,
SHINE SEP Campaign Events: Detailed comparison of active regions AR9906 and AR0069 in the build-up to the SEP events of 21 Apr 2002 and 24 Aug 2002 D.
The Space Weather Week Monique Pick LESIA, Observatoire de Paris November 2006.
Coronal and Interplanetary Magnetic Fields in October-November 2003 and November CMEs Vasyl Yurchyshyn Big Bear Solar Observatory,
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.
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.
Analysis of 3 and 8 April 2010 Coronal Mass Ejections and their Influence on the Earth Magnetic Field Marilena Mierla and SECCHI teams at ROB, USO and.
Solar Origins of the October November 2003 Extreme Events N. Gopalswamy NASA/GSFC SHINE 2004 WG3 Thursday, June 1 Big Sky, Montana Photo.
17 th November, 2005STEREO/Solar-B Workshop 1 Related Solar Imaging and Near-Earth In-situ Observations of an ICME A. N. Fazakerley 1, L.K. Harra 1, J.L.
Evolution of Flare Ribbons and Energy Release Ayumi ASAI 1, Takaaki YOKOYAMA 2, Masumi SHIMOJO 3, Satoshi MASUDA 4, Hiroki KUROKAWA 1, and Kazunari SHIBATA.
Complexity of Solar Eruptions Nat Gopalswamy, NASA GSFC, Greenbelt, MD
The Sun. Sun Fact Sheet The Sun is a normal G2 star, one of more than 100 billion stars in our galaxy. Diameter: 1,390,000 km (Earth 12,742 km or nearly.
Driving 3D-MHD codes Using the UCSD Tomography
Studies on Twisted Magnetic Flux Bundles
Ward Manchester University of Michigan
Drivers and Solar Cycles Trends of Extreme Space Weather Disturbances
SIDC Space Weather briefing
A large-scale darkening observed in EUV and radio emissions
Evolution of Flare Ribbons and Energy Release Ayumi Asai (浅井 歩)1,
Corona Mass Ejection (CME) Solar Energetic Particle Events
Evolution of Flare Ribbons and Energy Release
TRACE Downflows and Energy Release
Overview of the Sun Jie Zhang Art Poland
The Sun.
Radio Signatures of Coronal Magnetic Fields and Reconnections
Anemone Structure of AR NOAA and Related Geo-Effective Flares and CMEs
Solar and Heliospheric Physics
SEP EVENTS AND THE ROLE OF FLARES AND SHOCKS
High-cadence Radio Observations of an EIT Wave
Flare Ribbon Expansion and Energy Release
Evolution of Flare Ribbons and Energy Release
Correlation between halo coronal mass ejections
Ju Jing, Vasyl B. Yurchyshyn, Guo Yang, Yan Xu, and Haimin Wang
Ron Moore and Alphonse Sterling
Downflow as a Reconnection Outflow
SIDC Space Weather Briefing
SIDC Space Weather Briefing
Periodic Acceleration of Electrons in Solar Flares
A Presentation to the SHINE ’02 Workshop by J.G. Luhmann
SIDC Space Weather Briefing
SIDC Space Weather Briefing
SIDC Space Weather Briefing
Presentation transcript:

Anemone Structure and Geo-Effective Flares/CMEs A. Asai1, T.T. Ishii2, K. Shibata2, N. Gopalswamy3, R. Kataoka4, M. Oka2 1: Nobeyama Solar Radio Observatory, NAOJ 2: Kyoto University 3: NASA/GSFC 4: STE-Lab., Nagoya University CSWM Workshop @Yokohama 2006 November 13 - 17

2005-August-24 Storm 2 M-class flares Flares CMEs Focusing on the features of the sun (photosphere and corona) strong geo-magnetic storm Dst ~ -216 nT

Birth & Evolution of NOAA 10798 movie of SOHO/MDI magnetogram emergence!

Feature of NOAA 10798 Emerged pair violates the Hale’s polarity law! the order of N/S polarity regions with respect to the east-west direction is determined in a given hemisphere S N S N highly twisted magnetic structure lies beneath the photosphere!? generate X17 flare in the next rotation NOAA 10798 N S S N

Soft X-Ray Lightcurve (GOES) emergence 22-Aug 3 M-class flare occurred We focus on the first 2 flares on 2005-Aug-22

Filament Formation southward magnetic field From Ha images, we can identify a filament whose axial field directs south

Anemone of NOAA 10798 NOAA 10798 is a large and complex AR anemone structure CH SOHO/EIT 195A image NOAA 10798 is a large and complex AR 3 M-class flares, CMEs occurred

Anemone Structure sea anemone Shibata et al. (1994) anemone is mainly an active region that appears inside a coronal hole nest of (gigantic) jets (not so active)

2 M-Class Flares flare2 flare1 M5.6 M2.6 Near southwest limb flare1: (S11 W54) flare2: (S12 W60) Both are long duration events (LDEs) Clear arcade structure can be seen Movie of SOHO/EIT (195A)

2 Halo-CMEs Associated with the flares, Halo-type CMEs occurred 08/22 01h (flare1: M2.6) CME1: 1200 km/s 08/22 17h (flare2: M5.6) CME2: 2400 km/s very fast CME! Time interval is ~16hours, but the 2nd CME may catch up the 1st one SOHO/LASCO C3

LASCO/C2 – EIT LASCO/C3 diff CME 1 CME 2

Interplanetary Disturbances 50 n [cm-3] 700 V [km/s] ACE data shock: 8/24 05:30UT very complex structure strong southward magnetic field: –50 nT merging of 2 CMEs 50 |B| [nT] Bx [nT] By [nT] Bz [nT] –50 Dst

Event Summary 2 LDE flares occurred on 2005 August 22 NOAA 10798 was close to the west limb (~W60) Halo-type CMEs occur regardless of the near-limb position 1st CME : 1200 km/s, 2nd CME : 2400 km/s CME speeds were extremely fast Strong southward magnetic field region Ha filament whose axial field directs southward was formed

Anemone Structure and Flares/CMEs For a small AR, CH works to collimate the ejections In the case of NOAA 10798, a small CH and quite a big AR… + Low density above the AR + Guided by open field line Easy for ejections to expand Halo CMEs High speed CMEs Geo-effective CMEs AR: active region CH: coronal hole

Summary NOAA 10798 big magnetic storm (2005 August 24) has a potentially complex structure (violating the Hale’s polarity law) emerged in a small coronal hole  anemone structure formed filaments, whose the axial field is southward generated 3 M-class flares (2005 August 22–23), followed by Halo-type CMEs CMEs are very fast, and are widely spread strong southward magnetic field (2 CMEs) big magnetic storm (2005 August 24)