Solar Energetic Electrons and Radio Emission Signatures

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Heavy Ion Abundances in Large Solar Energetic Particle Events Spring AGU 2006, SH43B-04 Heavy Ion Abundances in Large Solar Energetic Particle Events Spring.
Advertisements

SEP Data Analysis and Data Products for EMMREM Mihir I. Desai & Arik Posner Southwest Research Institute San Antonio, Texas Mihir I. Desai & Arik Posner.
On the link between the solar energetic particles and eruptive coronal phenomena On the link between the solar energetic particles and eruptive coronal.
THREE-DIMENSIONAL ANISOTROPIC TRANSPORT OF SOLAR ENERGETIC PARTICLES IN THE INNER HELIOSPHERE CRISM- 2011, Montpellier, 27 June – 1 July, Collaborators:
Recent developments in our understanding of solar energetic particles Karl-Ludwig Klein SoHO/EIT.
13. Flare Classification in the Era of Global Coverage of the Sun A. Vourlidas, C. Cohen The GOES SXR characterization of solar flares has been used widely.
SEP Acceleration Mechanisms Dennis K. Haggerty and Edmond C. Roelof Johns Hopkins U./Applied Physics Lab. ACE/SOHO/STEREO/Wind Workshop Kennebunkport,
Coronal IP Shocks Nat Gopalswamy NASA/GSFC Elmau CME Workshop, 2003 February 7 Plenary talk Sun Earth.
Reverse Drift Bursts in the GHz Band and their Relation to X-Rays František Fárník and Marian Karlický Astronomical Institute Academy of Sciences.
Solar Activities and Halloween Storms Ahmed Hady Astronomy Department Cairo University, Egypt.
From Geo- to Heliophysical Year: Results of CORONAS-F Space Mission International Conference «50 Years of International Geophysical Year and Electronic.
Hard X-ray Diagnostics of Solar Eruptions H. Hudson SSL, UC Berkeley and U. Of Glasgow.
SSL UC Berkeley 2010 June ACE/SOHO/STEREO/Wind Workshop When and Where are Impulsive SEPs Accelerated? Linghua Wang, Bob Lin, S ä m Krucker Space Sciences.
Constraints on Particle Acceleration from Interplanetary Observations R. P. Lin together with L. Wang, S. Krucker at UC Berkeley, G Mason at U. Maryland,
Measuring Proton Energies and Fluxes Using EIT (SOHO) CCDs Areas Outside the Solar Disk Images L. Didkovsky 1, D. Judge 1, A. Jones 1, and J. Gurman 2.
Solar Origin of energetic particle events Near-relativistic impulsive electron events observed at 1 AU M. Pick, D. Maia, S.J. Wang, A. Lecacheux, D. Haggery,
High-Cadence EUV Imaging, Radio, and In-Situ Observations of Coronal Shocks and Energetic Particles: Implications for Particle Acceleration K. A. Kozarev.
Accuracy assessment of the space weather characteristics forecasts used in the Russian Federal Space Agency Monitoring System V. Anashin 1, G. Protopopov.
Solar Weather and Tropical Cyclone Activity Abstract Worldwide tropical cyclone energy and frequency data was obtained from the Unisys Weather database.
Solar Energetic Particle Events: An Overview Christina Cohen Caltech.
Coronal hard X-ray sources and associated decimetric/metric radio emissions N. Vilmer D. Koutroumpa (Observatoire de Paris- LESIA) S.R Kane G. Hurford.
Comparative data quality assessment for ACE SIS, ACE EPAM, WIND 3DP, SOHO/ERNE, and SOHO EPHIN during selected solar energetic particle events B. Heber.
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.
Solar Radio Monitoring at Nançay Observatory - spectrography and imaging K.-L. Klein, A. Kerdraon, A. Lecacheux
Project: Understanding propagation characteristics of heavy ions to assess the contribution of solar flares to large SEP events Principal Investigator:
NMDB - the European neutron monitor database Karl-Ludwig Klein, for the NMDB consortium.
1 SEP “Campaign Events” for SHINE 2003 Question: Can we identify solar/interplanetary factors that drive SEP spectral and compositional variability at.
Effective drift velocity and initiation times of interplanetary type-III radio bursts Dennis K. Haggerty and Edmond C. Roelof The Johns Hopkins University.
Solar weather consists of the Sun’s effects upon its planetary system and the solar activities it causes. Solar activities, such as flares and CMEs, form.
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.
SEP Event Onsets: Far Backside Solar Sources and the East-West Hemispheric Asymmetry S. W. Kahler AFRL Space Vehicles Directorate, Kirtland AFB, New Mexico,
Approaches to forecasting radiation risk from Solar Energetic Particles Silvia Dalla (1), Mike Marsh (2) & Timo Laitinen (1) (1) University of Central.
1 SEP Timing Studies: An Excruciatingly Brief Review Allan J. Tylka US Naval Research Laboratory, Washington DC SHINE 2006 Where was the CME when the SEPs.
A New Solar Neutron Telescope working at the International Space Station K. Koga, T. Goka (PI), H. Matsumoto, T. Obara, O. Okudaira (JAXA) Y. Muraki (Nagoya)
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,
Contact: Dr. Johannes Labrenz Extraterrestrische Physik Institut für Experimentelle und Angewandte Physik Christian Albrechts-Universität.
GOES Data Status Mutual Benefits of NASA THEMIS and NOAA GOES
EGU General Assembly 2016 Contact: Dr. Johannes Labrenz
Pulkkinen, A., M. Kuznetsova, Y. Zheng, L. Mays and A. Wold
NOAA L1 Status and Studies
R. Miteva1, K.-Ludwig Klein1, Ines Kienriech2,
Physics of Solar Flares
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.
Ian Richardson HILARY CANE Bruny Island and Tycho von Rosenvinge
Scientists demonstrate a new Solar Energetic Particle warning technique using K-COR ground coronagraph data A Heliophysics science publication using ESA/NASA.
George C. Ho1, David Lario1, Robert B. Decker1, Mihir I. Desai2,
N. Giglietto (INFN Bari) and
SWAVES-like radio instrument?
ARTEMIS – solar wind/ shocks
EGU General Assembly 2016 Contact: Dr. Johannes Labrenz
THEMIS and Space Weather
Suprathermal Particle Density Variations over the Solar Cycle
Particle Acceleration at Coronal Shocks: the Effect of Large-scale Streamer-like Magnetic Field Structures Fan Guo (Los Alamos National Lab), Xiangliang.
Modeling the SEP/ESP Event of December 13, 2006
A SOLAR FLARE is defined as a
Near-Relativistic Electrons Leave the Sun ~10 minutes after Type-III Solar Radio Bursts: Evidence for Acceleration by Coronal Shocks In the example of.
Solar Flare Energy Partition into Energetic Particle Acceleration
Karl-Ludwig Klein & Rositsa Miteva
Alexei Struminsky1,2  1 Space Research Institute
Coronal and interplanetary radio emission as a tracer of solar energetic particle propagation Karl-Ludwig Klein (F Meudon)
Relative abundances of quiet-time suprathermal ions at 1 AU
Gottfried Mann and Rositsa Miteva
SMALL SEP EVENTS WITH METRIC TYPE II RADIO BURSTS
Detection of Solar Neutrons and Protons by the ground level detectors
Conveners: M. A. Dayeh (SwRI), R. Bucik (MPS/UG), and C. Salem (UCB)
NMDB - the European neutron monitor database
-Short Talk- The soft X-ray characteristics of solar flares, both with and without associated CMEs Kay H.R.M., Harra L.K., Matthews S.A., Culhane J.L.,
Richard B. Horne British Antarctic Survey Cambridge UK
Max-Planck-Institut für extraterrestrische Physik
ACE/EPAM (ELECTRON, PROTON, AND APLPHA MONITOR) INTERCALIBRATION WITH STEREO/SEPT SEP EVENT OBSERVATIONS Olga Malandraki Institute of Astronomy and Astrophysics,
Presentation transcript:

Solar Energetic Electrons and Radio Emission Signatures Susan W. Samwel samwelsw@nriag.sci.eg National Research Institute of Astronomy and Geophysics (NRIAG), 11421, Helwan, Cairo, Egypt Rositsa Miteva Space Research and Technology Institute, Bulgarian Academy of Sciences, 1113 Sofia, Bulgaria VarSITI Closing Symposium, June 10-14, 2019, Sofia, Bulgaria

SEPs are generated by solar activity (flares, CMEs) (ongoing debate)?? Introduction Solar energetic particle (SEP) is a generic term used to describe an elevated flux of electrons, protons and heavy ions that are energized during eruptive event at the Sun to keV -GeV and observed in situ CME flare SEPs are generated by solar activity (flares, CMEs) (ongoing debate)?? source surface SEPs in situ solar energetic particles, particles/(cm2 sr s MeV) Energetic particles escape from the corona, sustain various transport effects in the IP space before being finally detected.

Introduction Solar Energetic Particle Catalogs …Why?? Solar energetic particles (SEPs) are an important aspect of space weather research due to the potential radiation risk they carry. planning and carrying out of human flights to space require an improved knowledge and successful forecasting of the energetic protons and electrons released from the Sun. Solar Energetic Particle Catalogs …Why?? Solar Energetic Proton Catalogs http://newserver.stil.bas.bg/SEPcatalog/index.html Miteva, R., Samwel, S.W. & Costa-Duarte, M.V. Sol Phys (2018) 293: 27. https://doi.org/10.1007/s11207-018-1241-5 VarSITI Closing Symposium, June 10-14, 2019, Sofia, Bulgaria

Novel Solar Energetic Electron Catalog?? Solar Energetic Electron Catalogs Lists No. of events/Energy instrument Duration Krucker et al. (1999) 12 events (< 1keV) 58 events (>25 keV) Wind /3-DP Haggerty and Roelof (2002) 79 events (38-315 keV) ACE/EPAM Aug. 1997-Sep. 2000 Krucker et al. (2007) 16 events (>50keV) 2002-2005 Vainio et al., 2013 SEPServer Cat. 315 events SOHO/EPHIN 1996-2010 Novel Solar Energetic Electron Catalog?? VarSITI Closing Symposium, June 10-14, 2019, Sofia, Bulgaria

Onset time: 3σ above background level ACE/EPAM Electron Events Catalog Data Analysis Instrument: Electron Proton and Alpha monitor (EPAM) aboard the ACE spacecraft Time coverage: 1997–2017 Resolution: 12 sec Energy range: 103–175 keV (low) 175–315 keV (high) Onset time: 3σ above background level Peak intensity, Je: electrons/cm2 sr s keV ~1240 electron events ~990 electron events CDAW database for ACE/EPAM data: http://cdaweb.gsfc.nasa.gov/ VarSITI Closing Symposium, June 10-14, 2019, Sofia, Bulgaria

ACE/EPAM Electron Event Catalog keV)-1 http://www.nriag.sci.eg/aceepam-electron-event-catalog-2/ -GOES Soft X-ray flare listing, - Solar monitor.org - SGD reports SOHO/LASCO catalog VarSITI Closing Symposium, June 10-14, 2019, Sofia, Bulgaria

Distribution of electron events over SC23 Electron events (SC23) 103–175 keV: 840 events 175–315 keV: 680 events Electron events (SC24) 103–175 keV: 407 events 175–315 keV: 319 events Solar origin identification (SC23) Flares: 66% CMEs: 55% Solar origin identification (SC24) Flares: 82% CMEs: 76% VarSITI Closing Symposium, June 10-14, 2019, Sofia, Bulgaria

Cross-Correlation plot of electrons and protons Good correspondence between the electron and proton signatures of the same eruptive event: e-p pair is performed under the condition for the same solar origin small sample (172 events (SC23) & 93 events (SC24)) due to the fewer proton cases observed VarSITI Closing Symposium, June 10-14, 2019, Sofia, Bulgaria

correlation with flare class SC23 SC24 k k k k VarSITI Closing Symposium, June 10-14, 2019, Sofia, Bulgaria

correlation CME speed SC23 SC24 k k k k VarSITI Closing Symposium, June 10-14, 2019, Sofia, Bulgaria

We aim to finally bridge this gap Radio Emission Signatures Catalog Motivation The radio emissions considered as the signatures of in situ observed particles are always compared to the occurrences and peak intensities of protons and not to electrons (e.g. Kahler, 1982; Chertok, 1990; Miteva, Klein, Samwel, …et al., 2013; Miteva, Samwel, Krupar., 2017) We aim to finally bridge this gap VarSITI Closing Symposium, June 10-14, 2019, Sofia, Bulgaria

Sources Radio Emission Signatures Catalog Radio observatory frequency range, MHz Data link Ondrejov 800–5000 http://www.asu.cas.cz/∼radio/info.htm e-Callisto/Phoenix 10–5000 http://soleil.i4ds.ch/solarradio/callistoQuicklooks/ http://soleil.i4ds.ch/solarradio/data/1998–2009_quickviews/ HiRAS 25–2500 http://sunbase.nict.go.jp/solar/denpa/index.html Culgoora 18–1800 http://www.sws.bom.gov.au/World_Data_Centre/1/9 Green Bank 5–1100 http://www.astro.umd.edu/∼white/gb/index.shtml Radio Monitoring 0.02–1000 http://secchirh.obspm.fr/select.php ARTEMIS 20–600 http://artemis-iv.phys.uoa.gr/Artemis4_list.html IZMIRAN 25–270 http://www.izmiran.ru/stp/lars/s_archiv.htm Bruny Island 6–62 http://www.astro.umd.edu/white/gb/index.shtml Wind/WAVES 0.02–14 https://solar-radio.gsfc.nasa.gov/wind/data_products.html STEREO/WAVES 0.02–16 RSTN (Sagamore Hill, Palehua, Learmonth, and San Vito) 245, 410, 608, 1415, 2695, 4995, 8800, & 15400 ftp://ftp.ngdc.noaa.gov/STP/space-weather/solar-data/solar-features/solar-radio/rstn-1-second/ VarSITI Closing Symposium, June 10-14, 2019, Sofia, Bulgaria

Radio Emission Signatures Catalog http://newserver.stil.bas.bg/SEPcatalog/index.html Disclaimer: The radio catalog is still under construction! VarSITI Closing Symposium, June 10-14, 2019, Sofia, Bulgaria

Preliminary results: Analysis of RSTN observatory reports as provided by SWPC (1997–2017) Increasing trend of the Pearson correlation coefficients with the increase of the radio emission frequency of the electron-related flare, apart from the 15.4 GHz. The correlations for the 2695–8800 MHz emission are statistically larger compared to the cases when GOES SXR flare class and CME projected speed is considered. The differences between low (245 MHz) and higher frequencies (2695–8800 MHz) are statistically significant. The trend is kept when the correlations are done both for low and high energy electron fluxes VarSITI Closing Symposium, June 10-14, 2019, Sofia, Bulgaria

Preliminary results (for both catalogs) Miteva R., Samwel S.W., Danov D., “Catalogs of Solar Energetic Electrons and Their Radio Emissions in Solar Cycles 23 and 24”, Proceeding of the Fourteenth International Scientific Conference Space, Ecology, Safety SES 2018. http://195.96.250.194/BG/magasin/SES/PROCEEDINGS%20SES%202018.pdf Ongoing and Future Work Continue compiling both ACE/EPAM electron event catalog and Radio emission signature catalog Perform Statistical analysis of the solar energetic electron events and their solar origin, in addition to the corresponding radio signatures . Our results will be freely released to the community following their perspective publications VarSITI Closing Symposium, June 10-14, 2019, Sofia, Bulgaria

Acknowledgement SCOSTEP VarSITI scientific program under ISEST/Minimax24 with the project ‘Solar energetic electrons and radio emission signatures’ (Variability of the Sun and Its Terrestrial Impacts: www.varsiti.org) VarSITI Closing Symposium, June 10-14, 2019, Sofia, Bulgaria

Thank You VarSITI Closing Symposium, June 10-14, 2019, Sofia, Bulgaria