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Geometry of an interplanetary CME on October 29, 2003 deduced from cosmic rays

journal contribution
posted on 2023-05-16, 15:16 authored by Kuwabara, T, Munakata, K, Yasue, S, Kato, C, Akahane, S, Koyama, M, Bieber, JW, Evenson, P, Pyle, R, Fujii, Z, Tokumaru, M, Kojima, M, Marubashi, K, Duldig, ML, John Humble, Silva, MR, Trivedi, NB, Gonzalez, WD, Schuch, NJ
A coronal mass ejection (CME) associated with an X17 solar flare reached Earth on October 29, 2003, causing an ∼11% decrease in the intensity of high-energy Galactic cosmic rays recorded by muon detectors. The CME also produced a strong enhancement of the cosmic ray directional anisotropy. Based upon a simple inclined cylinder model, we use the anisotropy data to derive for the first rime the three-dimensional geometry of the cosmic ray depleted region formed behind the shock in this event. We also compare the geometry derived from cosmic rays with that derived from in situ interplanetary magnetic field (IMF) observations using a Magnetic Flux Rope model. Copyright 2004 by the American Geophysical Union.

History

Publication title

Geophysical Research Letters

Volume

31

Issue

19

Pagination

L19803

ISSN

0094-8276

Department/School

School of Natural Sciences

Publisher

American Geophysical Union

Place of publication

Washington, USA

Repository Status

  • Restricted

Socio-economic Objectives

Expanding knowledge in the physical sciences

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