CME Propagation Characteristics from Radio Observations
arXiv:0711.3168 · doi:10.1007/s11207-007-9006-6
Abstract
We explore the relationship among three coronal mass ejections (CMEs), observed on 28 October 2003, 7 November 2004, and 20 January 2005, the type II burst-associated shock waves in the corona and solar wind, as well as the arrival of their related shock waves and magnetic clouds at 1 AU. Using six different coronal/interplanetary density models, we calculate the speeds of shocks from the frequency drifts observed in metric and decametric radio wave data. We compare these speeds with the velocity of the CMEs as observed in the plane-of-the-sky white-light observations and calculated with a cone model for the 7 November 2004 event. We then follow the propagation of the ejecta using Interplanetary Scintillation (IPS) measurements, which were available for the 7 November 2004 and 20 January 2005 events. Finally, we calculate the travel time of the interplanetary (IP) shocks between the Sun and Earth and discuss the velocities obtained from the different data. This study highlights the difficulties in making velocity estimates that cover the full CME propagation time.
24 pages, 14 figures, the original publication is available at http://www.springerlink.com
References in corpus (2)
Cited by in corpus (28)
- An Extreme Solar Event of 20 January 2005: Properties of the Flare and the Origin of Energetic Particles
- Acceleration of Relativistic Protons during the 20 January 2005 Flare and CME
- Simultaneous EUV and Radio Observations of Bidirectional Plasmoids Ejection During Magnetic Reconnection
- On the relationship of shock waves to flares and coronal mass ejections
- A Statistical Study of Solar Radio Type III Bursts and Space Weather Implication
- High resolution observations with Artemis-IV and the NRH. I. Type IV associated narrow-band bursts
- The relativistic solar particle event of 2005 January 20: origin of delayed particle acceleration
- The unusual widespread solar energetic particle event on 2013 August 19. Solar origin and particle longitudinal distribution
- CME liftoff with high-frequency fragmented type II burst emission
- Low-frequency type II radio detections and coronagraph data to describe and forecast the propagation of 71 CMEs/shocks
- Searching for Carrington-like events and their signatures and triggers
- Intense Flare-CME Event of the Year 2015: Propagation and Interaction Effects between Sun and Earth's Orbit
- Radio Bursts Associated with Flare and Ejecta in the 13 July 2004 Event
- Interplanetary Type IV Bursts
- DH Type II Radio Bursts During Solar Cycles 23 and 24: Frequency-dependent Classification and their Flare-CME Associations
- Multiwavelength Study on Solar and Interplanetary Origins of the Strongest Geomagnetic Storm of Solar Cycle 23
- Shock-related radio emission during coronal mass ejection lift-off?
- Radio Observations of the January 20, 2005 X-Class Event
- Sources of SEP Acceleration during a Flare-CME Event
- Propagation of Solar Energetic Particles during Multiple Coronal Mass Ejection Events
- Formation of Isolated Radio Type II Bursts at Low Frequencies
- Cut-off features in interplanetary solar radio type IV emission
- Oscillations in the 45-5000 MHz Radio Spectrum of the 18 April 2014 Flare
- Assessing the spectral characteristics of band splitting type II radio bursts observed by CALLISTO spectrometers
- Solar radio bursts observations by Egypt- Alexandria CALLISTO spectrometer: First results
- Two-Part Interplanetary Type II Solar Radio Bursts
- Successive Coronal Mass Ejections Associated with Weak Solar Energetic Particle Events
- Separating the effects of earthside and far side solar events. A case study