Space weather study using multipoint techniques : proceedings of the COSPAR Colloquium held in Pacific Green Bay, Wanli, Taipei, Taiwan, 27-29 September 2000 /
Magnetic storms may cause damage to satellites, radiation hazard to astronauts, disruption of radio communications, and interruption of ground electric power lines. Space weather prediction becomes an important issue to be addressed in the twenty-first century. International Solar Terrestrial Progra...
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Corporate Authors: | ; |
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Group Author: | |
Published: |
Pergamon,
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Publisher Address: | Amsterdam ; Boston : |
Publication Dates: | 2002. |
Literature type: | eBook |
Language: | English |
Edition: | First edition. |
Series: |
COSPAR colloquia series ;
v. 12 |
Subjects: | |
Online Access: |
http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/bookseries/09642749/12 |
Summary: |
Magnetic storms may cause damage to satellites, radiation hazard to astronauts, disruption of radio communications, and interruption of ground electric power lines. Space weather prediction becomes an important issue to be addressed in the twenty-first century. International Solar Terrestrial Program (ISTP) employs five satellites to probe the solar wind and magnetosphere, providing valuable information for space weather prediction. The Asia-Pacific region is becoming one of the economic centers in the world. The continuous drive for scientific and technological progress in parallel is evidenced by the establishment of many space research organizations in many countries of this area. In Taiwan, the National Space Program Office (NSPO) established her third satellite program -- COSMIC (Constellation Obsering Systems for Meteorology, Ionosphere and Climate), which is a science experiment to demonstrate the utility of atmospheric radio limb soundings from a constellation of six low-earth orbiting satellites in operational weather prediction, space weather monitoring, and climate monitoring and research. In order to provide a forum to discuss the many new results in this rapid-moving field and to forge international collaborations, a three-day COSPAR Colloquium on "Space Weather Study Using Multipoint Techniques" was held. This colloquium have provided a forum for experts from the international community to present new results on the timely topic "space weather." |
Carrier Form: | 1 online resource (xiv, 360 pages) : illustrations (some color), maps (some color). |
Bibliography: | Includes bibliographical references and index. |
ISBN: |
9780080440576 0080440576 9780080541518 0080541518 |
Index Number: | QB505 |
CLC: | V419-532 |
Contents: |
Preface / Opening address of the cospar president to the COSPAR colloquium on space weather study using multi-point techniques -- Keynote speech -- Predicting geomagnetic storms as a space weather project / Solar observations and modeling session -- Descriptions of coronal streamer structures during the rising phase of cycle 23 / Taiwan oscillation network: Probing the solar interior / Space weather study using combined coronagraphic and in situ observations / The secchi solar plasma imager for stereo / Tomographic analysis of solar wind structure using interplanetary scintillation / Polar plumes in coronal expansion / Solar coronal heating and weak fast shocks / An algorithm of calculation for the motion of looplike coronal mass ejections / Interplanetary observations and modeling session -- Upstream shocks and interplanetary magnetic cloud speed and expansion: Sun, WIND, and Earth observations / Electromagnetic electron and proton cyclotron waves in geospace: A cassini snapshot / Models for the size and shape of the earth's magnetopause and bow shock / Magnetospheric obsrvations and modeling session -- Interplanetary shock effects on the nightside auroral zone, magnetosphere and ionosphere / Development of an integrated predictive MHD space weather model from the solar surface to the Earth's upper atmosphere / Substorms and magnetic storms from the satellite charging perspective / Propagation of sudden impulses in the magnetosphere: Linear and nonlinear waves / Multi-spacecraft studies in aid of space weather specification and understanding / Low-altitude-satellite observations and modeling session -- The electron density distribution in the polar cap: Its variability with seasons, and its response to magnetic activity / Two-level mesopause and its variations from uarshrdi temperature data / Ground-based observations and modeling session -- The application of high latitude ionosphere radars for space weather research / Magnetospheric substorms: An inner-magnetospheric modeling perspective / High-latitude electrodynamics from a multi-array nonlinear geomagnetic model / Magnetic impulse events and related PC 1 waves in the cusp and libl region observed by a ground magnetometer network / Simultaneous ground-based observations of electric and magnetic field variations near the magnetic equator for space weather study / Global positioning system studies of ionospheric irregularities: A technical review / Equatorial PC5 associated with moving current vortices in the high-latitude ionosphere / System phase bias estimation of the Chung-Li VHF radar / ROCSAT program session -- Effects of lightning on the middle and upper atmosphere: Some new results / Fine structure of sprites and proposed global observatiions / Spatial and temporal structures of sprites and elves observed by array photometers / Observation of angel sprites / The atmospheric correction algorithm of ROCSAT-1/OCI data / First measurement of scintillation and attenuation of 19.5 GHz beacon signal for experimental communication payload of ROCSAT-1 / A new method of retrieving water vapor content using ground-based rdiometer with single band / COSMIC research program session -- Modeling, tracking and inverting the tropospheric radio occultation signals / Active limb sounding of atmospheric refractivity and dry temperature profiles by GPS/MET occultation / A study on the cosmic electron density profile / Space geodesy and climate change studies using COSMIC mission / Global ionosphere dynamics inferred from topside sounding / Does space weather really matter on the ground? / |