Whistler observations during a magnetospheric sudden impulse

Physics

Scientific paper

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Magnetic Variations, Magnetospheric Instability, Solar Wind, Whistlers, Antarctic Regions, Electric Fields, Geomagnetism, Radio Probing, Sudden Storm Commencements, Very Low Frequencies

Scientific paper

Whistlers recorded at Siple, Antarctica (76 deg S, 84 deg W), showed sudden changes in nose frequency in response to a magnetospheric sudden impulse on June 9, 1973. These changes were partly due to changes in local magnetic-field strength and partly due to the motion of the duct under the influence of an induced electric field. This example is used to illustrate how ground-based VLF radio techniques can be used to monitor the dynamic response of the magnetosphere to shocks and discontinuities in the solar wind.

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