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Solar Origin of Anisotropic Electron Events observed by ULYSSES and ACE
DOI: 10.1023/A:1011877017207 Bibcode: 2001SSRv...97..273P

Pick, M.; Hawkins, S. E., III; Maia, D.

We investigate the solar origin of energetic collimated electron events observed in situ by the EPAM and/or HISCALE particle experiments aboard the ACE and ULYSSES spacecraft, respectively. This study has been performed for two months, September and October 1999 when Ulysses was magnetically connected to the solar disk at heliolongitudes visible a…

2001 Space Science Reviews
Ulysses 1
The Evolution of the Anomalous Cosmic Ray Oxygen Spectra From 1995 to 1998: Ulysses Observations
DOI: 10.1023/A:1011857907637 Bibcode: 2001SSRv...97..363H

Fränz, M.; Keppler, E.; Heber, B. +3 more

Moraal and Steenberg (1999), showed that the peak energy in the anomalous cosmic ray spectra is independent of the radial distance up to a few AU away from the termination shock but dependent on the solar wind speed, the radius of the termination shock and the scattering strength. In this paper we will discuss the variation of the cosmic ray oxyge…

2001 Space Science Reviews
Ulysses 1
The Onset of Long Term Modulation in the Heliosphere in Cycle 23
DOI: 10.1023/A:1011841404003 Bibcode: 2001SSRv...97..321M

Kunow, H.; Wibberenz, G.; Heber, B. +8 more

The combination of Voyager 1 (77.9 AU, 34.4° N) and Voyager 2 (61.2 AU, 24.5° S) at moderate heliolatitudes in the distant heliosphere and Ulysses with its unique latitudinal surveys in the inner heliosphere along with IMP 8 and other satellites at 1 AU constitutes a network of observatories that are ideally suited to study cosmic rays over the so…

2001 Space Science Reviews
Ulysses 0
Fine Structure in the Corona at High Latitudes at Solar Maximum
DOI: 10.1023/A:1011813808604 Bibcode: 2001SSRv...97...55S

Suess, S.

Microstreams and pressure balance structures in fast solar wind were more easily detected at Ulysses at 2.2 AU over the poles than at Helios at 0.3 AU. This is because solar rotation leads to dynamic interactions between different speed regimes at a rate that depends on latitude for the same size features. Dynamic interactions make structures more…

2001 Space Science Reviews
Ulysses 0
Energetic Ions Observed at Low to High Latitudes in the Southern Heliosphere During Declining and Rising Solar Activity
DOI: 10.1023/A:1011885219024 Bibcode: 2001SSRv...97..289M

Forsyth, R. J.; Goldstein, B. E.; Sanderson, T. R. +3 more

We present and compare observations of energetic protons during the two first transits of the Ulysses spacecraft from low to high latitudes in the southern heliosphere. Protons in the energy range 1.8 3.8 MeV from the COSPIN experiment are studied for global trends and in relation to some ambient structures in the solar wind (corotating interactio…

2001 Space Science Reviews
Ulysses 0
Coronal Mass Ejections and Forbush Decreases
DOI: 10.1023/A:1026532125747 Bibcode: 2000SSRv...93...55C

Cane, Hilary V.

Coronal Mass Ejections (CMEs) are plasma eruptions from the solar atmosphere involving previously closed field regions which are expelled into the interplanetary medium. Such regions, and the shocks which they may generate, have pronounced effects on cosmic ray densities both locally and at some distance away. These energetic particle effects can …

2000 Space Science Reviews
SOHO 413
Observations of Irradiance Variations
DOI: 10.1023/A:1026765712084 Bibcode: 2000SSRv...94...15F

Fröhlich, Claus

Since November 1978 a complete set of total solar irradiance (TSI) measurements from space is available, yielding a time series of 21 years. From measurements made by different space radiometers (HF on NIMBUS-7, ACRIM I on SMM, ACRIM II on UARS and VIRGO on SOHO) a composite record of TSI can be compiled. The corrections which are needed for each …

2000 Space Science Reviews
SOHO 136
Modelling solar irradiance variations: Comparison with observations, including line-ratio variations
DOI: 10.1023/A:1026758904332 Bibcode: 2000SSRv...94..145U

Solanki, S. K.; Unruh, Y. C.; Fligge, M.

Solar irradiance variations show a strong temporal and spectral dependence. The progression of the Sun through its activity cycle as well as solar rotation are mirrored in the irradiance variations. The spectral dependence is such that the variations are several magnitudes larger in the EUV than in the visible or infrared. We present a simple 3-co…

2000 Space Science Reviews
SOHO 36
The Morphology of the Solar Upper Atmosphere During the Sunspot Minimum
DOI: 10.1023/A:1026518806911 Bibcode: 2000SSRv...93..411F

Wilhelm, K.; Dammasch, I. E.; Feldman, U.

The solar upper atmosphere (SUA) is defined as the volume above the photosphere occupied by plasmas with electron temperatures, T_e, above ~ 2×10^4 K. Until the Skylab era, only little was known about the morphology of the SUA, while the quality of the spectroscopic observations was continually improving. A spherically symmetric atmosphere was ass…

2000 Space Science Reviews
SOHO 30
Modelling Short-Term Spectral Irradiance Variations
DOI: 10.1023/A:1026706920261 Bibcode: 2000SSRv...94..139F

Solanki, S. K.; Unruh, Y. C.; Fligge, M.

On time-scales of the solar rotation most of the solar irradiance variations are caused by the changing distribution of solar surface magnetic features. We model these short-term irradiance variations using calculations of sunspot and facular contrasts as a function of wavelength and limb angle on the Sun. The position of active regions on the sol…

2000 Space Science Reviews
SOHO 15