330 citations
- University of Maryland, College ParkUS7 papers
- Goddard Space Flight CenterUS4 papers
- Center for Astrophysics Harvard & SmithsonianUS3 papers
- Massachusetts Institute of TechnologyUS3 papers
- Pontificia Universidad Católica de ChileCL3 papers
- California Institute of TechnologyUS2 papers
- Cornell UniversityUS2 papers
- Durham UniversityGB2 papers
- ETH ZurichCH2 papers
- Georgia State UniversityUS2 papers
- Jet Propulsion LaboratoryUS2 papers
- Joint Space Science InstituteUS2 papers
5 papers · 1 filter
Comparing SSN Index to X-ray Flare and Coronal Mass Ejection Rates from Solar Cycles 22-24
Lisa M. Winter, Rick Pernak, K. S. Balasubramaniam
The newly revised sunspot number series allows for placing historical geoeffective storms in the context of several hundred years of solar activity. Using statistical analyses of t…
Type II and Type III Radio Bursts and their Correlation with Solar Energetic Proton Events
L. M. Winter, K. Ledbetter
Using the Wind/WAVES radio observations from 2010-2013, we present an analysis of the 123 decametric-hectometric (DH) type II solar radio bursts during this period, the associated…
Using the Maximum X-ray Flux Ratio and X-ray Background to Predict Solar Flare Class
Lisa M. Winter, K. Balasubramaniam
We present the discovery of a relationship between the maximum ratio of the flare flux (namely, 0.5-4 Ang to the 1-8 Ang flux) and non-flare background (namely, the 1-8 Ang backgro…
Estimate of Solar Maximum using the 1-8 ÅGeostationary Operational Environmental Satellites X-ray Measurements
L. M. Winter, K. S. Balasubramaniam
We present an alternate method of determining the progression of the solar cycle through an analysis of the solar X-ray background. Our results are based on the NOAA Geostationary…
An Observed Lack of Substructure in Starless Cores II: Super-Jeans Cores
Scott Schnee, Sarah Sadavoy, James Di Francesco +2
We present SMA and CARMA continuum and spectral line observations of five dense cores located in the Perseus and Ophiuchus molecular clouds whose masses exceed their thermal Jeans…