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SOHO and radio observations of a CME shock wave
DOI: 10.1029/1999GL003669 Bibcode: 2000GeoRL..27.1439R

St. Cyr, O. C.; Romoli, M.; Gopalswamy, Nat +7 more

A 1200 km s-1 Coronal Mass Ejection was observed with the SOHO instruments EIT, LASCO and UVCS on June 11, 1998. Simultaneously, Type II radio bursts were observed with the WAVES experiment aboard the Wind spacecraft at 4 MHz and by ground-based instruments at metric wavelengths. The density in the shock wave implied by the higher frequ…

2000 Geophysical Research Letters
SOHO 100
Radio-rich solar eruptive events
DOI: 10.1029/1999GL003665 Bibcode: 2000GeoRL..27.1427G

Thompson, B. J.; Kaiser, M. L.; Burlaga, L. F. +6 more

We report on the analysis of a large number of solar eruptive events that produced radio emission in the dekameter-hectometric (DH) radio window (1-14 MHz), newly opened by the Wind/WAVES experiment. The distinguishing characteristics of coronal mass ejections (CMEs) associated with the DH type II radio bursts are larger-than-average width and spe…

2000 Geophysical Research Letters
SOHO 90
Observed constraint on proton-proton relative velocities in the solar wind
DOI: 10.1029/1999GL003637 Bibcode: 2000GeoRL..27...53G

Goldstein, Bruce E.; Neugebauer, Marcia; Gary, S. Peter +1 more

From June 1994 to December 1995 the Ulysses spacecraft was within 3 AU of the Sun and traveled from high southern to high northern heliospheric latitudes. For this period, SWOOPS instrument data obtained when the magnetic field was approximately aligned with the radial direction from the Sun have been analyzed. In the fast wind at high latitudes, …

2000 Geophysical Research Letters
Ulysses 88
Ulysses observations of the irregularly structured mid-latitude solar wind during the approach to solar maximum
DOI: 10.1029/2000GL000052 Bibcode: 2000GeoRL..27.2437M

McComas, D. J.; Gosling, J. T.; Skoug, R. M.

The Ulysses spacecraft reached 45°S heliolatitude in its second polar orbit on 5 February 2000. Solar wind observations over the first portion of Ulysses' second orbit have been remarkably different from those taken at mid-latitudes throughout its first orbit. During these portions of its first orbit, Ulysses crossed back and forth between the fas…

2000 Geophysical Research Letters
Ulysses 50
Lyman-α imaging of the SO2 distribution on Io
DOI: 10.1029/1999GL011067 Bibcode: 2000GeoRL..27.1787F

Ballester, Gilda E.; Wolven, Brian C.; Feldman, Paul D. +7 more

Imaging spectroscopy of Io in the ultraviolet (1160-1720 Å) was carried out with the Space Telescope Imaging Spectrograph on HST on three dates in October 1997 and August 1998. Among the initial results was the observation of concentrated regions of Hi Lyman-α flux near the poles of Io that exhibited a morphology and temporal variability different…

2000 Geophysical Research Letters
eHST 46
The latitudinal distribution of solar wind magnetic holes
DOI: 10.1029/1999GL003717 Bibcode: 2000GeoRL..27.1615W

Tsurutani, Bruce T.; Goldstein, Bruce E.; Neugebauer, Marcia +2 more

Using the fast latitude scan period of the Ulysses spacecraft, the occurrence of magnetic holes in the solar wind is investigated from -80° to +80° helio-latitude. Near the ecliptic, the large average value and the large variations of the hole count rate appear to be correlated with interaction regions. It is found, however, that at 30°north and s…

2000 Geophysical Research Letters
Ulysses 42
Slowdown of the Solar Wind in the Outer Heliosphere and the Interstellar Neutral Hydrogen Density
DOI: 10.1029/2000GL000058 Bibcode: 2000GeoRL..27.2429W

Wang, C.; Richardson, J. D.; Gosling, J. T.

Voyager 2 and Ulysses were at nearly the same latitude in the southern heliosphere at the beginning of 1999 and their radial separation was about 55 AU. The effect of pickup ions should be profound at Voyager's position, especially, the deceleration of the solar wind flow. This unique opportunity allows us to investigate the effect of pickup ions …

2000 Geophysical Research Letters
Ulysses 33
On the propagation of Jovian electrons in the heliosphere: Transport modelling in 4-D phase space
DOI: 10.1029/2000GL003765 Bibcode: 2000GeoRL..27.1611F

Fichtner, Horst; Potgieter, Marius; Ferreira, Stefan +1 more

For about 25 years the Jovian magnetosphere is known to be a strong source of electrons with energies up to ∼30 MeV. Many in-situ observations have not only confirmed this finding originally made with the Pioneer 10 spacecraft, but have also revealed that the Jovian electrons appear to be present, at least close to the ecliptic plane, in the dista…

2000 Geophysical Research Letters
Ulysses 32
Monitoring solar activity on the far side of the sun from sky reflected Lyman α radiation
DOI: 10.1029/1999GL003722 Bibcode: 2000GeoRL..27.1331B

Bertaux, Jean-Loup; Lallement, Rosine; Schmidt, Walter +3 more

Solar active regions are known to be brighter in Lyman α radiation than the quiet sun. Accordingly, they illuminate more H atoms in interplanetary space through resonance scattering. As we show here, this excess of illumination related to active regions is clearly seen in full-sky Lyman α maps recorded by the SWAN instrument on board SOHO, includi…

2000 Geophysical Research Letters
SOHO 31
Change in photospheric magnetic flux during coronal mass ejections
DOI: 10.1029/1999GL003666 Bibcode: 2000GeoRL..27.1435L

Gopalswamy, Nat; DeForest, Craig; Lara, Alejandro

We report on the variations of photospheric magnetic flux during coronal mass ejections (CMEs). Using magneograms from the SOHO/MDI instrument, we have computed the magnetic flux of 7 active regions and one disappearing filament region associated with CMEs. When we plotted the flux versus time over a period of few days before, during and after the…

2000 Geophysical Research Letters
SOHO 29