Conjugate response of the dayside magnetopause and dawn/dusk flanks using Cluster-THEMIS conjunctions and Ground based observations M W Dunlop, Q-H. Zhang.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
On the Generation of Enhanced Sunward Convection and Transpolar Aurora in the High- Latitude Ionosphere by Magnetic Merging S. Eriksson 1, J. B. H. Baker.
Advertisements

Statistical study of non-reconnection plasma jets as observed by the DOUBLE STAR spacecraft E. Amata 1, S. Savin 2, D. Ambrosino 1, L. Trenchi 1, M.F.
Grad-Shafranov reconstruction of a bipolar Bz signature in an earthward jet in the tail Hiroshi Hasegawa (2007/02/14)
Anti-Parallel Merging and Component Reconnection: Role in Magnetospheric Dynamics M.M Kuznetsova, M. Hesse, L. Rastaetter NASA/GSFC T. I. Gombosi University.
Principles of Global Modeling Paul Song Department of Physics, and Center for Atmospheric Research, University of Massachusetts Lowell Introduction Principles.
Cluster, THEMIS, & Geotail Conjunction Event on 11 July 2008 Hiroshi Hasegawa ISAS/JAXA.
Formation of the Magnetosphere 1 Solar Wind. Formation of the Magnetosphere 2 Solar Wind Bow Shock Magnetosheath.
Agenda: Monday, 23rd: Formal Start: 2:00 pm Introduction to ISSI - Vittorio Manno (TBC) Discussion of agenda - Malcolm D, Yulia B Review of proposal topics.
IMF Bx influence on the magnetotail neutral sheet geometry and dynamics E. Gordeev, M. Amosova, V. Sergeev Saint-Petersburg State University, St.Petersburg,
Magnetopause flow vortices revealed during high speed solar wind streams Mona Kessel (NASA GSFC), Yaireska Collado-Vega (University of Puerto Rico), Xi.
Anti-parallel versus Component Reconnection at the Magnetopause K.J. Trattner Lockheed Martin Advanced Technology Center Palo Alto, CA, USA and the Polar/TIMAS,
SuperDARN Workshop May 30 – June Magnetopause reconnection rate and cold plasma density: a study using SuperDARN Mark Lester 1, Adrian Grocott 1,2,
Comparing the solar wind-magnetosphere interaction at Mercury and Saturn A. Masters Institute of Space and Astronautical Science, Japan Aerospace Exploration.
UCL DEPARTMENT OF SPACE & CLIMATE PHYSICS SPACE PLASMA PHYSICS GROUP A Potential Mission Concept for the M Launch: Investigation of MagnetoPause.
Plasma Transport and Entropy Considerations at the Magnetospheric Flanks Antonius Otto Outline: Basic Issues Basic processes Properties of the cold dense.
Phase Coherence on Open Field Lines Associated with FLRs Abiyu Nedie, Frances Fenrich & Robert Rankin University of Alberta Edmonton, Alberta, Canada 2011.
OpenGGCM Simulation vs THEMIS Observations in an Dayside Event Wenhui Li and Joachim Raeder University of New Hampshire Marit Øieroset University of California,
& Atmospheric StudiesPhysics & Engineering Physics, University of Saskatchewan Hemispheric Comparison of Signatures of.
Solar system science using X-Rays Magnetosheath dynamics Shock – shock interactions Auroral X-ray emissions Solar X-rays Comets Other planets Not discussed.
Spacecraft working group report SuperDARN workshop 2011 Rob Fear, Jim Wild & the spacecraft working group.
What DMSP Data Tell us About the Thermosphere Response to Solar Wind Forcing Delores Knipp CU Aerospace Engineering Sciences and NCAR HAO With Assistance.
On the importance of IMF |B Y | on polar cap patch formation Qinghe Zhang 1, Beichen Zhang 1, Ruiyuan Liu 1, M. W. Dunlop 2, M. Lockwood 2, 3, J. Moen.
Location of Magnetopause Reconnection S M Petrinec 1, S A Fuselier 1, K J Trattner 1, and J Berchem 2 1 Lockheed Martin Advanced Technology Center, Palo.
Science Questions What is responsible for the "near" prompt onset of convection in the inner magnetosphere? Fast mode rarefraction wave?. How is the dayside.
Flow driven instabilities in the Earth's Magnetotail Martin Volwerk Space Research Institute Austrian Academy of Sciences Including an Introduction to.
Benoit Lavraud CESR/CNRS, Toulouse, France Uppsala, May 2008 The altered solar wind – magnetosphere interaction at low Mach numbers: Magnetosheath and.
Numerical simulations are used to explore the interaction between solar coronal mass ejections (CMEs) and the structured, ambient global solar wind flow.
Magnetic Field and Plasma Responses in the Near-Earth Magnetotail and Magnetospheric Boundary Layer During an Encounter of Heliospheric Current Sheet Motoharu.
Structure and Detection of Rolled-up Kelvin-Helmholtz Vortices in the Tail Flank of the Magnetosphere H. Hasegawa, M. Fujimoto, T. K. M. Nakamura, K. Takagi.
1 Cambridge 2004 Wolfgang Baumjohann IWF/ÖAW Graz, Austria With help from: R. Nakamura, A. Runov, Y. Asano & V.A. Sergeev Magnetotail Transport and Substorms.
9 May MESSENGER First Flyby Magnetospheric Results J. A. Slavin and the MESSENGER Team BepiColombo SERENA Team Meeting Santa Fe, New Mexico 11 May.
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.
1 THEMIS Inner Magnetosphere Review, Dec 20, 2008 Summary of THEMIS results in the inner magnetosphere Future mission operations discussion: –Science targets.
Reconstruction of Reconnection Configurations From Spacecraft Data Bengt Sonnerup and Wai-Leong Teh Dartmouth College, Hanover, NH, USA Hiroshi Hasegawa.
ISSI Workshop on Mercury, 26–30 June, 2006, Bern Substorm, reconnection, magnetotail in Mercury Rumi Nakamura Space Research Institute, Austrian Academy.
Energy conversion at Saturn’s magnetosphere: from dayside reconnection to kronian substorms Dr. Caitríona Jackman Uppsala, May 22 nd 2008.
Earth’s Magnetosphere NASA Goddard Space Flight Center
Cluster observations of a reconnection site at high- latitude magnetopause Y. Khotyaintsev (1), A. Vaivads (1), Y. Ogawa (1,2), M. André(1), S. Buchert(1),
PHYSICS AND ENGINEERING PHYSICS The Disruption Zone Model of Magnetospheric Substorms George Sofko, Kathryn McWilliams, Chad Bryant I SuperDARN 2011 Workshop,
ESS 7 Lecture 13 October 29, 2008 Substorms. Time Series of Images of the Auroral Substorm This set of images in the ultra-violet from the Polar satellite.
E.E. Antonova1,2, I.P. Kirpichev2,1, Yu.I. Yermolaev2
Observation of high kinetic energy density jets in the Earth’s magnetosheath E. Amata 1, S. P. Savin 2, R. Treuman 3, G. Consolini 1, D. Ambrosino, M.F.
Pulsations in the Magnetosphere Jacob Schneider David Sibeck.
Simultaneous in-situ observations of the feature of a typical FTE by Cluster and TC1 Zhang Qinghe Liu Ruiyuan Polar Research Institute of China
Guan Le NASA Goddard Space Flight Center Challenges in Measuring External Current Systems Driven by Solar Wind-Magnetosphere Interaction.
Mass Transport: To the Plasma Sheet – and Beyond!
Space Weather in Earth’s magnetosphere MODELS  DATA  TOOLS  SYSTEMS  SERVICES  INNOVATIVE SOLUTIONS Space Weather Researc h Center Masha Kuznetsova.
17th Cluster workshop Uppsala, Sweden , May 12-15, 2009
H. Hasegawa(1), A. Retinò(2), A. Vaivads(3), Y. Khotyaintsev(3), M
Magnetic reconnection in the magnetotail: Geotail observations T. Nagai Tokyo Institute of Technology World Space Environment Forum 2005 May 4, 2005 Wednesday.
The effects of the solar wind on Saturn’s space environment
MULTI-INSTRUMENT STUDY OF THE ENERGY STEP STRUCTURES OF O + AND H + IONS IN THE CUSP AND POLAR CAP REGIONS Yulia V. Bogdanova, Berndt Klecker and CIS TEAM.
© Research Section for Plasma and Space Physics UNIVERSITY OF OSLO Daytime Aurora Jøran Moen.
ASEN 5335 Aerospace Environments -- Magnetospheres 1 As the magnetized solar wind flows past the Earth, the plasma interacts with Earth’s magnetic field.
1 CSSAR Center for Space science and Applied Research Chinese academy of Sciences FAC in magnetotail observed by Cluster J. K. Shi (1), Z. W. Cheng (1),
Multi-Fluid/Particle Treatment of Magnetospheric- Ionospheric Coupling During Substorms and Storms R. M. Winglee.
1 NSSC National Space Science Center, Chinese academy of Sciences FACs connecting the Ionosphere and Magnetosphere: Cluster and Double Star Observations.
Earth’s Magnetosphere Space Weather Training Kennedy Space Center Space Weather Research Center.
Dynamics of the auroral bifurcations at Saturn and their role in magnetopause reconnection LPAP - Université de Liège A. Radioti, J.-C. Gérard, D. Grodent,
Challenges The topological status of the magnetosphere: open or closed? Driver(s) of ionospheric sunward flow Source(s) of NBZ currents Key problem: are.
THEMIS Science Progress NASA/GSFC, Oct 26, 2007
Paul Song Center for Atmospheric Research
Lecture 12 The Importance of Accurate Solar Wind Measurements
Global MHD Simulations of Dayside Magnetopause Dynamics.
THEMIS and ARTEMIS Status
Introduction to Space Weather
Principles of Global Modeling
High-Speed Plasma Flows Observed in the Magnetotail during Geomagemtically Quiet Times: Relationship between Magnetic Reconnection, Substorm and High-Speed.
THEMIS Dayside Lessons learned from the coast phase and the 1st dayside season Current plans for the 2nd dayside season and the extended phases.
Upcoming Candidate MMS-Cluster-THEMIS Conjunctions Within the Magnetosheath, at the Magnetopause and the LLBL C.P. Escoubet1, S.M. Petrinec2, R. Nakamura3,
Presentation transcript:

Conjugate response of the dayside magnetopause and dawn/dusk flanks using Cluster-THEMIS conjunctions and Ground based observations M W Dunlop, Q-H. Zhang M G G T Taylor, Y Bogdanova, J Berchem, D Constantinescu, J Eastwood, P Escoubet, A Fazakerley, H Frey, H Hasegawa, B Lavraud, Z-Y Pu, C Shen, D Sibeck, M Volverk, J Wild, J. Wang, E. Panov, J-K. Shi. ISSI team: membership as above. Selection of co-ordinated events between Themis, Double star and Cluster. Covering the Epoch: April-July 2007 Cluster at large (multi-scale configuration) on dawn-side and flank Themis in ‘string of pearls’ on dusk-side and flank Double Star TC-1 covers a few hours around local noon Periodic coverage with Geotail. Conjunctions occur over the whole range of local time at both high and low latitudes.

l Some Themis events analysed separately l Comparative studies of FTEs and other transient phenomena Ability to cover both sides of the magnetopause simultaneously Potential to probe X-line extent, reconnection flow distribution and IMF Bz and By effects l Magnetopause boundary layer and plasma sheet Dawn/dusk flanks and at high and low latitudes Comparative effects of lobe reconnection and K-H instability (northward IMF) on plasma sheet Extent of behaviour along the magnetopause and relation to ground or ULF signatures l Comparative studies of dynamic response Generation of boundary and ULF waves at and inside the magnetopause Global magnetopause motion identified from wide LT coverage Close monitoring of response to Solar Wind: pressure pulses or IMF l Comparative Cluster-Double star configurations have been studied previously Included development and use of multi spacecraft analysis tools Multi-point study themes: dayside boundary

Cluster-Double Star conjunctions I : Dunlop et al 2005, 2007, 2008, Wang et al. 2006, Raeder et al.2006, Fear et al.2007, Wang et al TC-1 Cluster C4 TC1 Cooling model Cluster/DSP FTE Coordination between Cluster and Double star lying north and south of the sub-solar point respectively: reconnection line at low latitude generating series of opposite FTEs. Observation of both moving flux tube branches simultaneously Evidence for asymmetric extent of the LLBL (north/south) Reversal in IMF – reconnection onset, change in (extent of) MP BL. Also coordination with Geotail and survey of FTE motions (Cooling) Global MHD: dipole tilt dependence, controlling occurrence. FT shape and sampling) dependent on location and conditions.

Cluster-Double Star conjunctions V: E-M fields and waves in a thin magnetopause Silin et al. 2005, Trines et al Multi-spacecraft sampling of electrostatic solitons and zonal flows Time shifted traces, in LMN, show burst of DC and AC E field in the magnetospheric side of the MP. Evidence of electrostatic structures supporting solitary drift modes running down the density gradient Statistics of wave power in the boundary (higher outbound)

During April/May TC-1 lies nearer noon and Cluster exits into the magnetosheath at the dawn terminator. The five THEMIS spacecraft in their string of pearls repeatedly skim the magnetopause at the dusk terminator. The middle panel shows orbit track segments within 2 hrs of a nominal magnetopause March to March Nearly the whole of the magnetopause is potentially covered: THEMIS (black) scans the dusk-side Cluster scans the dawn-side TC-1 moves midway between them in LT. Themis-Cluster-Double Star conjunctions Configurations of the five Themis (red), four Cluster (blue), Double Star TC-1 (light blue) and Geotail (cyan) spacecraft in April 2007 (left) and June 2007 (right).

14 June: 28 May: 28 June: 3 May: 21 June: 23 April: 1 May: 6 June: 27 April: 30 May: MP morphology and FTEs Brief Survey of highlighted conjunctions : full 2007 list up to end of June. Need review of July 2007 and 2008 Additional Bow Shock conjunctions; or mixed BS-MP coordination

14 June: close conjunction all 10 s/c * Fitted Pram=2nPa Matches TH crossings TH-A and TC-1 same UT MP cut at Z=-4 Re No fit to TC and Cluster positions Solar Wind: IMF+By, steady Pram (increasing) Geotail: inside dawn flank m’sphere, adjacent to Cluster Possible FTEs on all s/c. East-west motions. Themis s/c sequence E

28 June: Solar Wind: north IMF; turns –By; steady Pram Geotail: in magnetotail MP not fitted. * Cluster/TH Z=-2 Re TC-1 Z=-5 Re. Mirror modes? Flank BL + FTEs.

28 May: fast MP motion Solar Wind: N/S IMF, low Pram Geotail: in magnetotail * Cluster/TH Z=-1 Re TC-1 Z=-5 Re.

28 May: - multiple crossings Check orientation and motion possible MP ripples * Cluster/TH Z=-1 Re TC-1 Z=-5 Re.

3 May: MP motion east-west FTEs Solar Wind: IMF –By (IMF turning northward), steady Pram Geotail: dawnside magnetosheath, tailward of cluster Early train of FTEs at Cluster. * TH Z=-1 Re TC-1 Z=-5 Re Cluster Z=-12 Re.

21 June: GB - FTE Solar Wind: variable IMF high Pram; sudden decrease: 10:15 UT All ~Z=-5 Re. MP not fitted.

21 June: SW structure in m’sheath Compressed magnetosphere: Pram; sudden decrease: 10:15 UT All ~Z=-5 Re. MP not fitted.

23 April: Cluster in SW Solar Wind: IMF reversal to south Pram pulse increase Geotail: conjunction with Cluster

27 April: MP motion – missing Themis data? Solar Wind: IMF -By, steady increasing Pram Geotail: dawnside, tail magnetosheath All s/c near equatorial *

1 May: Solar Wind: variable IMF, low Pram Geotail: in magnetotail Z=-15 Re

6 June: Solar Wind: IMF By, steady Pram Geotail:

30 May: Solar Wind: IMF By, steady Pram Geotail:

l Event highlights