Physics
Scientific paper
Nov 1946
adsabs.harvard.edu/cgi-bin/nph-data_query?bibcode=1946natur.158..618a&link_type=abstract
Nature, Volume 158, Issue 4018, pp. 618-619 (1946).
Physics
4
Scientific paper
IT is usually supposed that the world-wide changes in cosmic ray intensity associated with a magnetic storm are due to variations in the earth's magnetic field produced during the storm. This seems to be excluded, however, by recent observations by Lange and Forbush1, who have found that the intensity varies (decreases and increases) even at Godhavn, which is situated at so high a geomagnetic latitude (80°) that the earth's magnetic field cannot possibly affect the intensity. Further, the variations cannot be due to changes in the solar magnetic field, because they are observed even at Huancayo, which has a low geomagnetic latitude (0.6°) so that it is reached only by the high-energy particles which are certainly not influenced by the solar magnetic field. Then the only possible explanation seems to be that the variations in cosmic radiation are due to changes in the earth's electrostatic potential.
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