activity
20192024
most citedThe Solar and Geomagnetic Storms in May 2024: A Flash Data Report

130 citations · 505 across the 12 of their papers we have counts for

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Showing 2020Show all

5 papers · 1 filter

physics.space-ph2020★ 8 cited

Radiation Belt Response to Fast Reverse Shock at Geosynchronous Orbit

Ankush Bhaskar, David Sibeck, Shrikanth G. Kanekal +5

Fast reverse shocks (FRSs) cause the magnetosphere to expand, by contrast to the well-known compressions caused by the impact of fast forward shocks (FFS). Usually, FFSs are more g…

physics.space-ph2020★ 13 cited

The Extreme Space Weather Event in February/March 1941

Hisashi Hayakawa, Sean P. Blake, Ankush Bhaskar +3

Given the infrequency of extreme geomagnetic storms, it is significant to note the concentration of three extreme geomagnetic storms in 1941, whose intensities ranked fourth, twelf…

physics.space-ph2020★ 38 cited

Estimating Satellite Orbital Drag During Historical Magnetic Superstorms

Denny M. Oliveira, Eftyhia Zesta, Hisashi Hayakawa +1

Understanding extreme space weather events is of paramount importance in efforts to protect technological systems in space and on the ground. Particularly in the thermosphere, the…

physics.space-ph2020★ 4 cited

A possible case of sporadic aurora observed at Rio de Janeiro

Denny M. Oliveira, Hisashi Hayakawa, Ankush Bhaskar +2

Being footprints of major magnetic storms and hence major solar eruptions, mid- to low-latitude aurorae have been one of the pathways to understand solar-terrestrial environments.…

astro-ph.SR2020★ 49 cited

The Extreme Space Weather Event in 1903 October/November: An Outburst from the Quiet Sun

Hisashi Hayakawa, Paulo Ribeiro, José M. Vaquero +11

While the Sun is generally more eruptive during its maximum and declining phases, observational evidence shows certain cases of powerful solar eruptions during the quiet phase of t…