@Article{Kane:2005:IoFoAn,
author = "Kane, Rajaram Purushotam",
title = "Ionospheric foF2 anomalies during some intense geomagnetic
storms",
journal = "Annales Geophysicae",
year = "2005",
volume = "23",
number = "7",
pages = "2487 - 2499",
abstract = "The global evolutions of foF2 anomalies were examined for three
very intense geomagnetic storms, namely the Halloween events of
October-November 2003 (Event X, 29-30 October 2003, Dst-401 nT;
Event Y, 20-21 November 2003, Dst-472 nT), and the largest Dst
storm (Event Z, 13-14 March 1989, Dst-589 nT). For Event X,
troughs (negative storms) were clearly seen for high northern and
southern latitudes. For northern midlatitudes as well as for low
latitudes, there were very strong positive effects on 29 October
2003, followed by negative effects the next day. For Event Y,
there were no troughs in NH high latitudes for morning and evening
hours but there were troughs for night. For midlatitudes and low
latitudes, some longitudes showed strong negative effects in the
early morning as expected, but some longitudes showed strong
positive effects at noon and in the evening hours. Thus, there
were many deviations from the model patterns. The deviations were
erratic, indicating considerable local effects superposed on
general patterns. A disconcerting feature was the presence of
strong positive effects during the 24 h before the storm
commencement. Such a feature appears only in the 24 h before the
geomagnetic storm commencement but not earlier. If genuine, these
could imply a prediction potential with a 24-h antecedence. For
Event Z (13-14 March 1989, equinox), all stations (all latitudes
and longitudes) showed a very strong {"}negative storm{"} in the
main phase, and no positive storms anywhere.",
issn = "0992-7689",
language = "en",
targetfile = "angeo-23-2487-2005.pdf",
urlaccessdate = "13 maio 2024"
}