- SA43E-2537: Characteristics of the Solar Flare Effects (SFE) during Major Flares in various Geomagnetic Components
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Board 2537‚ Hall EFG (Poster Hall)NOLA CC
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Ryosuke Okubo, National Defense Academy of Japan (First Author, Presenting Author)
Kyoko Watanabe, National Defense Academy of Japan
Shinnosuke Kitajima, National Defense Academy of Japan
Satoshi Masuda, Nagoya University
Akimasa Ieda, Nagoya University
Hidekatsu Jin, NICT National Institute of Information and Communications Technology
Chihiro Tao, NICT National Institute of Information and Communications Technology
Michi Nishioka, NICT National Institute of Information and Communications Technology
Explosions on the Sun, known as solar flares, release intense bursts of radiation that travel to Earth. This energy suddenly changes the electrical currents flowing in our upper atmosphere, creating abrupt disturbances in Earth's magnetic field. These disturbances can interfere with crucial technologies like satellite navigation (GPS) and ground-based communication systems.However, the magnetic effects are not the same everywhere. Sometimes they strengthen the normal daily magnetic field variation, but other times they can act in the opposite direction. The reasons for this remain unclear.
Our study uses satellite and global ground-based observations to investigate the effects of the largest solar flares. We examine why these magnetic disturbances vary so much depending on the location and local time on the Earth. We focus on their timing, direction, and strength to understand the physical processes involved. By comparing our findings with physical models, we aim to build a more complete picture of how solar flares impact our planet, which is critical for improving space weather forecasts and protecting our technology.
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