Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

Characterization of Transient-Large-Amplitude Geomagnetic Perturbation Events

View through CrossRef
We present a characterization of transient-large-amplitude (TLA) geomagnetic disturbances that occurred at six stations of the Magnetometer Array for Cusp and Cleft Studies throughout 2015. TLA events are defined as one or more short-timescale (< 60 seconds) dB/dt signature with magnitude > 6 nT/s. A semi-automated dB/dt search algorithm was developed to identify TLA events in ground magnetometer data and used to identify 40 TLA dB/dt events. We demonstrate the existence of large-amplitude dB/dt with timescale less than 10 seconds in nine of the events. The association of these events to sudden commencements is relatively weak, rather the events are more likely to occur in relation to substorm onsets. However, 15% of TLA events show no direct association to geomagnetic storms, substorms or nighttime magnetic impulse events.
Title: Characterization of Transient-Large-Amplitude Geomagnetic Perturbation Events
Description:
We present a characterization of transient-large-amplitude (TLA) geomagnetic disturbances that occurred at six stations of the Magnetometer Array for Cusp and Cleft Studies throughout 2015.
TLA events are defined as one or more short-timescale (< 60 seconds) dB/dt signature with magnitude > 6 nT/s.
A semi-automated dB/dt search algorithm was developed to identify TLA events in ground magnetometer data and used to identify 40 TLA dB/dt events.
We demonstrate the existence of large-amplitude dB/dt with timescale less than 10 seconds in nine of the events.
The association of these events to sudden commencements is relatively weak, rather the events are more likely to occur in relation to substorm onsets.
However, 15% of TLA events show no direct association to geomagnetic storms, substorms or nighttime magnetic impulse events.

Related Results

ANALYSIS OF GEOMAGNETIC DATABASES IMPACTING SPACE WEATHER
ANALYSIS OF GEOMAGNETIC DATABASES IMPACTING SPACE WEATHER
Through the complex analysis of the geomagnetic database of the Surlari Geomagnetic Observatory for over 80 years, corroborated with the data of other planetary observatories from ...
A statistical analysis of the global distribution of plasmaspheric hiss based on Van Allen Probes wave observations
A statistical analysis of the global distribution of plasmaspheric hiss based on Van Allen Probes wave observations
Plasmaspheric hiss plays an important role in driving the precipitation loss of radiation belt electrons via pitch angle scattering, which is also known as the major cause of the f...
First Onsite Automatic Geomagnetic Observatory Improves Well-Bore Positioning
First Onsite Automatic Geomagnetic Observatory Improves Well-Bore Positioning
Abstract Improvements in measurement while drilling (MWD) and service reliability over the past 25 years has made MWD tools the most cost-effective method for calcul...
Characterizing anomalous geomagnetic induction from coastal effects with transfer functions and gradient measurements
Characterizing anomalous geomagnetic induction from coastal effects with transfer functions and gradient measurements
Abstract. The occurrence of anomalous subsurface currents in a region is of significant geophysical importance. Several geomagnetic methods have been developed to characterize the ...
Geomagnetic field shielding over the past 100 000 years
Geomagnetic field shielding over the past 100 000 years
&lt;p&gt;The geomagnetic field prevents energetic particles, such as galactic cosmic rays, from directly interacting with the Earth's atmosphere. The geomagnetic field is n...
Improving geomagnetic proxies for geomagnetically induced currents (GICs)
Improving geomagnetic proxies for geomagnetically induced currents (GICs)
The irregular variation of geomagnetic activity, caused by the solar wind interaction with the magnetosphere/ionosphere, occurs in a wide time interval (from seconds to annual and ...

Back to Top