“…In recent years, there was a noticeable interest to F e − F g = ∆F = ±2 atomic transitions between the lower (F g ) and upper (F e ) levels of the hyperfine structure of alkali metals (Cs, Rb, K, Na), where F is the total atomic momentum. According to the selection rules, these transitions are forbidden in a zero magnetic field, however, in a magnetic field of ∼ 1000 G, their probabilities undergo giant increase (so called magnetically induced (MI) transitions) [8][9][10][11][12]. It was demonstrated that the probabilities of MI transitions (their overall number for atoms of alkali metals is more than 70) can significantly exceed the probabilities of "allowed" atomic transitions in the range of B = 300−1000 G. Also, the following rule has been found: the intensities of MI transitions with ∆F = +2(−2) are maximal in the case of σ + (σ − ) polarized excitation [8][9][10][11][12].…”