1973
DOI: 10.1029/rg011i003p00731
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New evidence for effects of variable solar corpuscular emission on the weather

Abstract: New evidence supports some earlier findings of connections between solar activity and weather that involve streams of solar corpuscular emission. The time lag between the arrival of the solar streams and their first lower stratospheric or tropospheric response is about three days, and the effects appear to be most pronounced in winter. No fully plausible physical explanation is known, but some speculations are advanced regarding a possible heating mechanism for the upper troposphere that results from aurora‐in… Show more

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Cited by 73 publications
(16 citation statements)
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References 13 publications
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“…The response of barometric formations at the midday regions of the Earth (namely, recess or filling of cyclones or strengthening or destruction of anticyclones) depends upon tbe sign of the magnetic field of the sunspot which is crossing the central meridian of the Sun (Nuzhdina and Barkova, 1983). Spontaneous phenomena of solar activity (solar flares) and crossings by the Earth of an IMF sector boundary are accompanied by changes of atmospheric pressure and cyclonic activity in some regions Mustel, 1972;Roberts and Olsen, 1973;Herman and Goldberg, 1978). A low-pressure region in the gulf of Alaska is more significant, when the IMF is directed away from the Sun, than towards (Wilcox, 1978).…”
Section: Analysis and Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The response of barometric formations at the midday regions of the Earth (namely, recess or filling of cyclones or strengthening or destruction of anticyclones) depends upon tbe sign of the magnetic field of the sunspot which is crossing the central meridian of the Sun (Nuzhdina and Barkova, 1983). Spontaneous phenomena of solar activity (solar flares) and crossings by the Earth of an IMF sector boundary are accompanied by changes of atmospheric pressure and cyclonic activity in some regions Mustel, 1972;Roberts and Olsen, 1973;Herman and Goldberg, 1978). A low-pressure region in the gulf of Alaska is more significant, when the IMF is directed away from the Sun, than towards (Wilcox, 1978).…”
Section: Analysis and Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…During an intense magnetic storm, the corpuscular energy flux could increase to Pc(max)1012=1014W which might be enough to use this energy as a trigger. According to ROBERTS and OLSON (1973) the energy of a typical rotating system of air U=5.3x1017J for the angular velocity w=6x105rad/s is comparable to the energy of a magnetic storm. Thus there appears to be enough power within the magnetosphere to cause such changes in vorticity of the lower atmosphere if the power can be directed and coupled effectively.…”
Section: Mechanism Of Geophysical Events Affecting Changes Of Climatementioning
confidence: 99%
“…"It has now become a matter of high scientific priority", as ROBERTS and OLSON (1973) pointed out, "to develop and test working hypotheses for the empirically established solar activity-meteorological relationships".…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Two important considerations not mentioned by Shapiro (1979) The contribution to the vorticity area index computed by Roberts and Olson (1973) comes from the area within these contours. The average hemispheric absolute vorticity .…”
Section: Extension Of the Analysis To Earlier Time Intervalsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The Discussion by Shapiro (1979) A recent discussion by Shapiro (1979) does not take proper account of the above considerations. In particular, by defining his own vorticity area index rather than analyzing the vorticity area index defined by Roberts and Olson (1973) he has attenuated out most of the apparent solar signal in the vorticity area index.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%