The study of the effect of solar eclipses on the ionosphere based on satellite beacon observations

Physics

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Beacon Satellites, Ionospheric Disturbances, Ionospheric Electron Density, Satellite Transmission, Solar Eclipses, F Region, Faraday Effect, Ionosondes

Scientific paper

The ionospheric effect of a solar eclipse was first noticed in 1927 during an English eclipse. In studies of the effects of solar eclipses on the ionosphere by ionosondes during the next 30 years, the obtained results were difficult to interpret. Results obtained after the introduction of additional techniques indicate that the redistribution of ionization due to temperature changes is important, as is recombination. More recently, a more detailed study of the eclipse effects throughout the ionosphere was made possible as a result of the addition of the satellite beacon observations. The present investigation provides a review of the study of eclipse effects on the ionosphere based on satellite beacon observations. Attention is given to early observations, and total and partial solar eclipses over North America, Africa, Australia, and India.

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