63 citations
Counting papers with at most 25 authors, so collaboration author lists do not stand in for the people here.
- University of TasmaniaAU8 papers
- The University of MelbourneAU4 papers
- Alexandria UniversityEG3 papers
- Antarctic Climate and Ecosystems Cooperative Research CentreAU3 papers
- Instituto Nacional de Pesquisas EspaciaisBR3 papers
- Kuwait UniversityKW3 papers
- Nagoya UniversityJP3 papers
- Shinshu UniversityJP3 papers
- University of DelawareUS3 papers
- Arctic and Antarctic Research InstituteRU2 papers
- The University of AdelaideAU2 papers
- Tohoku UniversityJP2 papers
14 papers
36Cl Concentrations from Polar Ice Cores Set New Constraints on the Carrington Event
F. Mekhaldi, C. I. Paleari, A. M. Smith +12
The Carrington event of 1859 CE is considered as one of the largest geomagnetic storms of the observational era, and often used as a benchmark for a worst-case scenario. Yet, there…
How should a small country respond to climate change?
A. D. J. Haymet
Responses to the global climate crisis often focus on the largest current emitters of greenhouse gases. However, analysis shows that about a third of emissions come from a collecti…
Intrinsically episodic Antarctic shelf intrusions of circumpolar deep water via canyons
Ellie Q. Y. Ong, Edward Doddridge, Navid C. Constantinou +2
The structure of the Antarctic Slope Current at the continental shelf is crucial in governing the poleward transport of warm water. Canyons on the continental slope may provide a p…
Model predictions of wave overwash extent into the marginal ice zone
Jordan P. A Pitt, Luke G. Bennetts, Michael H. Meylan +2
A model of the extent of wave driven overwash into fields of sea ice floes is proposed. The extent model builds on previous work modelling wave overwash of a single floe by regular…
Experimental evidence for a universal threshold characterizing wave-induced sea ice break-up
J. J. Voermans, J. Rabault, K. Filchuk +7
Waves can drastically transform a sea ice cover by inducing break-up over vast distances in the course of a few hours. However, relatively few detailed studies have described this…
Early indications of anomalous behavior in the 2019 spring ozone hole over Antarctica
Gennadi Milinevsky, Oleksandr Evtushevsky, Andrew Klekociuk +4
The level of quasi-stationary planetary wave (QSW) activity in the Antarctic winter stratosphere provides insights into the likely behavior of the ozone hole in the following sprin…
Drift of pancake ice floes in the winter Antarctic marginal ice zone during polar cyclones
Alberto Alberello, Luke Bennetts, Petra Heil +5
High temporal resolution in--situ measurements of pancake ice drift are presented, from a pair of buoys deployed on floes in the Antarctic marginal ice zone during the winter sea i…
Estimation and simulation of foraging trips in land-based marine predators
Théo Michelot, Roland Langrock, Sophie Bestley +3
The behaviour of colony-based marine predators is the focus of much research globally. Large telemetry and tracking data sets have been collected for this group of animals, and are…
Drift effects and the average features of cosmic ray density gradient in CIRs during successive two solar minimum periods
A. Fushishita, Y. Okazaki, T. Narumi +14
We deduce on hourly basis the spatial gradient of the cosmic ray density in three dimensions from the directional anisotropy of high-energy (~50 GeV) galactic cosmic ray (GCR) inte…
Precursors of the Forbush Decrease on December 14, 2006 observed with the Global Muon Detector Network (GMDN)
A. Fushishita, T. Kuwabara, C. Kato +13
We analyze the precursor of a Forbush Decrease (FD) observed with the Global Muon Detector Network on December 14, 2006. An intense geomagnetic storm is also recorded during this F…
An Improved Model for Relativistic Solar Proton Acceleration applied to the 2005 January 20 and Earlier Events
D. J. Bombardieri, M. L. Duldig, J. E. Humble +1
This paper presents results on modelling the ground level response of the higher energy protons for the 2005 January 20 ground level enhancement (GLE). This event, known as GLE 69,…
Drift effects and the cosmic ray density gradient in a solar rotation period: First observation with the Global Muon Detector Network (GMDN)
Y. Okazaki, A. Fushishita, T. Narumi +14
We present for the first time hourly variations of the spatial density gradient of 50 GeV cosmic rays within a sample solar rotation period in 2006. By inversely solving the transp…
Relativistic Proton Production During the 14 July 2000 Solar Event: The Case for Multiple Source Mechanisms
D. J. Bombardieri, M. L. Duldig, K. J. Michael +1
Protons accelerated to relativistic energies by transient solar and interplanetary phenomena caused a ground-level cosmic ray enhancement on 14 July 2000, Bastille Day. Near-Earth…
Australian Cosmic Ray Modulation Research
M. L. Duldig
Australian research into variations of the cosmic ray flux arriving at the Earth has played a pivotal role for more than 50 years. The work has been largely led by the groups from…