Other
Scientific paper
Dec 1982
adsabs.harvard.edu/cgi-bin/nph-data_query?bibcode=1982georl...9.1317b&link_type=abstract
Geophysical Research Letters, vol. 9, Dec. 1982, p. 1317-1320.
Other
103
Interplanetary Medium, Magnetic Clouds, Solar Corona, Stellar Mass Ejection, Coronagraphs, Ejecta, Field Strength, Helios 1, Temporal Distribution
Scientific paper
An interplanetary magnetic cloud observed by the Helios 1 spacecraft was found to be associated with a coronal mass ejection observed by the NRL Solwind coronagraph on the spacecraft P78-1. The magnetic cloud was observed on June 20, 1980, when Helios 1 was at 0.54 AU and nearly 90 deg west of the earth-sun line. This was associated with a large loop-like coronal mass ejection observed over the west limb on June 18, 1980, moving toward Helios 1. The speed of the front of the event at Helios 1 was (470 + or - 10) km/s, which is close to the mean transit speed (approximately 500 km/s). The magnetic cloud was similar to others described in the literature: The magnetic field strength was higher than average; the density was relatively low; the magnetic pressure greatly exceeded the ion thermal pressure; and the magnetic field direction changed through the cloud by rotating parallel to a plane which was highly inclined with respect to the ecliptic.
Burlaga Leonard Francis
Howard Russ A.
Klein Lior
Koomen Martin J.
Michels Donald J.
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