Physics
Scientific paper
Dec 2010
adsabs.harvard.edu/cgi-bin/nph-data_query?bibcode=2010agufmsm13b1799s&link_type=abstract
American Geophysical Union, Fall Meeting 2010, abstract #SM13B-1799
Physics
[2139] Interplanetary Physics / Interplanetary Shocks, [2752] Magnetospheric Physics / Mhd Waves And Instabilities, [2753] Magnetospheric Physics / Numerical Modeling, [2784] Magnetospheric Physics / Solar Wind/Magnetosphere Interactions
Scientific paper
An interplanetary shock caused by a solar flare reached Earth at 13:22 UT on July 29, 2002. The sudden impulse connected with the shock was observed by Geotail, GOES 8, GOES 10, and Polar in the equatorial dawn magnetosphere. We compare numerical results obtained by BATS-R-US, OpenGGCM, and LFM magnetosphere models with the observations. The models predict some features of the interaction, such as for example the inward magnetopause motion. The spacecraft and ground observations show that the sudden impulse initiates quasi-periodic low-frequency electromagnetic pulsations with periods of several minutes. After the shock arrival, Geotail enters the magnetosheath where it observes similar pulsations during next 10 minutes. We think that these magnetosheath pulsations are connected with radial magnetopause motion associated with compressional mode oscillations between the magnetopause and inner boundary.
Biernat Helfried K.
Chen Shouxin
Samsonov Andrey A.
Sibeck David G.
Singer Howard J.
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