1 2003 October-November CMEs Yang Liu – Stanford University

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Estimating the magnetic energy in solar magnetic configurations Stéphane Régnier Reconnection seminar on Thursday 15 December 2005.
Advertisements

Hot Precursor Ejecta and Other Peculiarities of the 2012 May 17 Ground Level Enhancement Event N. Gopalswamy 2, H. Xie 1,2, N. V. Nitta 3, I. Usoskin 4,
Observations and Magnetic Field Modeling of CMEs’ Source Regions Yingna Su Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics Collaborators: Adriaan van Ballegooijen,
Interaction of coronal mass ejections with large-scale structures N. Gopalswamy, S. Yashiro, H. Xie, S. Akiyama, and P. Mäkelä IHY – ISWI Regional meeting.
Modeling the Magnetic Field Evolution of the December Eruptive Flare Yuhong Fan High Altitude Observatory, National Center for Atmospheric Research.
E. Robbrecht – SIDC- Royal Observatory of Belgium 8 March 2007 The statistical importance of narrow CMEs Open questions to be addressed by SECCHI Eva Robbrecht,
September 2006 CISM All Hand Meeting Properties of Solar Active Regions and Solar Eruptive Events Yang Liu -- Stanford University
The Halo CMEs’ Speeds and Energy of Their Related Active Regions Yang Liu¹, and CDAW Source Identification Team² ¹Stanford University ² Including: E. Cliver,
Specification of the broad shell of dense plasma for halo CMEs Xuepu Zhao Stanford University Stanford University EGU Session ST2 Vienna, Austria 25 April.
Heliospheric MHD Modeling of the May 12, 1997 Event MURI Meeting, UCB/SSL, Berkeley, CA, March 1-3, 2004 Dusan Odstrcil University of Colorado/CIRES &
Forecasting Super CME Disturbances 1.Super CMEs, such as the 2000 July 14, 2003 October 28, 2003 October 29, and 2006 December 13 full halo CMEs, generate.
August 2006 IAU Assembly Halo CMEs and Configuration of Magnetic Field Yang Liu – Stanford University
3-D Pre-Eruption Magnetic Field Configuration Involved in 28 Oct 2003 Fast Halo CMEs Xuepu Zhao Stanford University 36 Th COSPAR Assembly Beijing, China,
The Hunt for a Link : Quantitative Connections Between Magnetic Fields and EIT Coronal Wave/CME Properties Prepared by James R. Robertson J.R. In conjunction.
Solar Polar Field Observed by SOHO/MDI and Hinode Yang Liu Stanford University 10/01/ Hinode Workshop.
September 2006 CISM All Hand Meeting Progress in the Past Year and Plan for Next Year Yang Liu and the Solar Group in Stanford University
Threshold of measures of active regions and solar activities Yang Liu – Stanford University
September 2007LWS 2007 Halo CMEs and Configuration of the Ambient Magnetic Field Yang Liu – Stanford University
Prediction of Central Axis Direction of Magnetic Clouds Xuepu Zhao and Yang Liu Stanford University The West Pacific Geophysics Meeting, Beijing, China.
Relationship Between Magnetic Clouds and Earth-Directed CMEs: Space Weather Research in Stanford Solar Group Xuepu Zhao The Second International Space.
1Yang LiuCISM All-hand meeting CISM All-hand Meeting Yang Liu – Stanford University
1 Synoptic Maps of Magnetic Field from MDI Magnetograms: polar field interpolation. Y. Liu, J. T. Hoeksema, X. P. Zhao, R. M. Larson – Stanford University.
1Yang Liu1997 May 12 Event The 1997 May 12 Event Yang Liu – Stanford University
C. May 12, 1997 Interplanetary Event. Ambient Solar Wind Models SAIC 3-D MHD steady state coronal model based on photospheric field maps CU/CIRES-NOAA/SEC.
ZEC Model parameters of Halo CMEs Xuepu Zhao Jan. 18, 2011.
The May 1,1998 and May 12, 1997 MURI events George H. Fisher UC Berkeley.
Observations of December 2006 events Yang Liu – Stanford University
When will disruptive CMEs impact Earth? Coronagraph observations alone aren’t enough to make the forecast for the most geoeffective halo CMEs. In 2002,
February 26, 2007 KIPAC Workshop on Magnetism Modeling/Inferring Coronal And Heliospheric Field From Photospheric Magnetic Field Yang Liu – Stanford University.
Identifying Interplanetary Shock Parameters in Heliospheric MHD Simulation Results S. A. Ledvina 1, D. Odstrcil 2 and J. G. Luhmann 1 1.Space Sciences.
Space Weather Forecast With HMI Magnetograms: Proposed data products Yang Liu, J. T. Hoeksema, and HMI Team.
The nature of impulsive solar energetic particle events N. V. Nitta a, H. S. Hudson b, M. L. Derosa a a Lockheed Martin Solar and Astrophysics Laboratory.
A particularly obvious example of daily changing background noise level Constructing the BEST High-Resolution Synoptic Maps from MDI J.T. Hoeksema, Y.
The global character of the Earth-directed coronal mass ejection and its trigger Xuepu Zhao and J. Todd Hoeksema Stanford University The Firs.
C. May 12, 1997 Interplanetary Event. May 12, 1997 Interplanetary Coronal Mass Ejection Event CU/CIRES, NOAA/SEC, SAIC, Stanford Tatranska Lomnica, Slovakia,
Sung-Hong Park Space Weather Research Laboratory New Jersey Institute of Technology Study of Magnetic Helicity and Its Relationship with Solar Activities:
Photospheric Sources of Very Fast (>1100km/s) Coronal Mass Ejections Recent studies show that only very fast CMEs (> 1100 km/s) are capable of producing.
Coronal and Heliospheric Modeling of the May 12, 1997 MURI Event MURI Project Review, NASA/GSFC, MD, August 5-6, 2003 Dusan Odstrcil University of Colorado/CIRES.
1 Test rescale methods Y. Liu, J. T. Hoeksema, X. P. Zhao, R. M. Larson – Stanford University
The First Space-Weather Numerical Forecasting Model & Reconstruction of Halo CMEs Xuepu Zhao NAOC Oct.
Summary of UCB MURI workshop on vector magnetograms Have picked 2 observed events for targeted study and modeling: AR8210 (May 1, 1998), and AR8038 (May.
Solar Source and Magnetic Cloud Yang Liu – Stanford University
The May 1997 and May 1998 MURI events George H. Fisher UC Berkeley.
Determination of Geometrical and Kinematical Properties of Disk Halo CMEs Using the Elliptic Cone Model X. P. Zhao, H. Cremades, J. T. Hoeksema, Y. Liu.
Why a Sun-Earth line Coronagraph is Best Doug Biesecker NOAA/SWPC.
What coronal parameters determine solar wind speed? M. Kojima, M. Tokumaru, K. Fujiki, H. Itoh and T. Murakami Solar-Terrestrial Environment Laboratory,
1Yang Liu/Magnetic FieldHMI Science – 1 May 2003 Magnetic Field Goals – magnetic field & eruptive events Yang Liu Stanford University.
A Presentation to the SHINE ’02 Workshop by J.G. Luhmann (August 19, 2002) CME initiation: A zoo not an animal (Images from the on-line CDAW CME catalogue.
1 Synoptic Maps of Magnetic Field from MDI Magnetograms: polar field interpolation. Y. Liu, J. T. Hoeksema, X. P. Zhao, R. M. Larson – Stanford University.
Solar seminor: 4 Oct (1)Eruption of a multiple-turn helical magnetic flux tube in a large flare : Evidence for external and i ternal reconnection.
Coronal and Interplanetary Magnetic Fields in October-November 2003 and November CMEs Vasyl Yurchyshyn Big Bear Solar Observatory,
ORIGIN OF THE SLOW SOLAR WIND K. Fujiki , T. Ohmi, M. Kojima, M. Tokumaru Solar-Terrestrial Environment Laboratory, Nagoya University and K. Hakamada Department.
Helicity-driven sigmoid evolution and its role in CME initiation David Alexander, Rice University SOHO/MDI Magnetograms showing the evolution of a long-lived.
Anemone Structure of AR NOAA and Related Geo-Effective Flares and CMEs A. Asai 1 ( 浅井 歩 ), T.T. Ishii 2, K. Shibata 2, N. Gopalswamy 3 1: Nobeyama.
Heliospheric Simulations of the SHINE Campaign Events SHINE Workshop, Big Sky, MT, June 27 – July 2, 2004 Dusan Odstrcil 1,2 1 University of Colorado/CIRES,
Shine 2004, A. Sterling CME Eruption Onset Observations: Dimmings Alphonse C. Sterling NASA/MSFC/NSSTC.
On Coronal Mass Ejections and Configurations of the Ambient Magnetic Field Yang Liu Stanford University 3/17/ COSPAR 2008.
Solar Origins of the October November 2003 Extreme Events N. Gopalswamy NASA/GSFC SHINE 2004 WG3 Thursday, June 1 Big Sky, Montana Photo.
State of NOAA-SEC/CIRES STEREO Heliospheric Models STEREO SWG Meeting, NOAA/SEC, Boulder, CO, March 22, 2004 Dusan Odstrcil University of Colorado/CIRES.
1 Pruning of Ensemble CME modeling using Interplanetary Scintillation and Heliospheric Imager Observations A. Taktakishvili, M. L. Mays, L. Rastaetter,
BBSO 2007 Science Planning. Focal Plane Instruments AO (Wenda, Nicolas, Deqing, Patricia and Park) AO (Wenda, Nicolas, Deqing, Patricia and Park) IRIM.
Orientations of Halo CMEs and Magnetic Clouds
Orientations of Halo CMEs and Magnetic Clouds
Observations of December 2006 events
Anemone Structure of AR NOAA and Related Geo-Effective Flares and CMEs
Correlation between halo coronal mass ejections
Magnetic Configuration and Non-potentiality of NOAA AR10486
J. Todd Hoeksema Stanford University
The Second International Space Weather Symposium
Sushanta C. Tripathy National Solar Observatory
Presentation transcript:

October-November CMEs Yang Liu – Stanford University

2 Structure and energy of potential field for AR484, 486, and 488 AR: AR0484 TIME: 19:11 UT on 10/23. Energy (potential field): 3.7E+33 ergs. Cube: 300x300x300 arcsec^3. AR: AR0486 TIME: 12:51 UT on 10/29. Energy (potential field): 4.6E+33 ergs. Cube: 300x300x300 arcsec^3. AR: AR0488 TIME: 22:24 UT on 10/30. Energy (potential field): 2.8E+33 ergs. Cube: 300x300x300 arcsec^3.

3 Cone model for halo CMEs Concept of the cone model was proposed twenty years ago (see, e.g. Howard et al, 1982; Fisher & Munro, 1984); Zhao et al (2002) eventually used this model to determine geometrical and kinematical properties of halo CMEs; Xie et al (2004) improved algorithm for determination of the parameters for the model: they measured the minor axis, major axis of the elliptical projection of the circular cross section of the cone on the plane of sky, and then derive the parameters needed. This work makes use of least-square-fitting technique to determine the parameters for the cone model. In this way, observational information is used sufficiently.

4 Cone model for halo CMEs

5 Half of Angle Width=86±1 Longitude=-34±2 Latitude=0±0

6 Halo CMEs With High Speeds Date (mm/dd/yy) Time (UT) Speed (km/s) Accel. (m/s/s) Speed (cone) Accel. (cone) Width (deg.) Flares (Preliminary) Notes 10/21/0303: AR0484C8/SFN06E3703:34EFR 10/28/0311: AR0486X17/4BS16E0811:10 10/29/0320: AR0486X10/2BS15W0220:49 11/02/0309: backside 11/02/0317: AR0486X8/2BS14W5617:25 11/04/0312: AR0486C611:15 11/04/0319: AR0486X28/3BS19W8919:32 11/06/0317: backside17:24 11/07/0315: AR0486S19W9015:17 11/09/0306: /11/0302: /11/0313: AR0498M1/SFS03W6113:35Small EFR 11/12/0310: /18/0308: AR0501M3.908:12AR /18/0309: M4.509:23

7 Evolution of magnetic field in this period Central meridian: CR2007_290 degree in Longitude (Sept. 4) Central meridian: CR2008_290 degree in Longitude (Oct. 1) Central meridian: CR2009_290 degree in Longitude (Oct. 28) Central meridian: CR2010_290 degree in Longitude (Nov. 25)

8 Evolution of magnetic field in this period Central meridian: CR2007_290 degree in Longitude (Sept. 4) Central meridian: CR2008_290 degree in Longitude (Oct. 1) Central meridian: CR2009_290 degree in Longitude (Oct. 28) Central meridian: CR2010_290 degree in Longitude (Nov. 25) Date (mm/dd/yy) Time (UT) Speed (cone) Accel. (cone) Flares (Preliminary) 10/21/0303: AR0484C8/SF 10/28/0311: AR0486X17/4B 10/29/0320: AR0486X10/2B 11/02/0317: AR0486X8/2B 11/04/0312: AR0486C6 11/04/0319: AR0486X28/3B 11/07/0315: AR /11/0313: AR0498M1/SF 11/18/0308: AR0501M3.9 11/18/0309: M4.5

9 AR0464 (0484, 0501) and large-scale magnetic field

10 AR0486, AR0488 and large-scale magnetic field

11 Extremely fast halo CMEs and active regions Date (mm/dd/yy) Time (UT) Speed (cone) Accel. (cone) Flares (Preliminary) 10/21/0303: AR0484C8/SF 10/28/0311: AR0486X17/4B 10/29/0320: AR0486X10/2B 11/02/0317: AR0486X8/2B 11/04/0312: AR0486C6 11/04/0319: AR0486X28/3B 11/07/0315: AR /11/0313: AR0498M1/SF 11/18/0308: AR0501M3.9 11/18/0309: M4.5 AR0464 (0484, 0501) emerged within/close to an area with large- scale open magnetic field. AR0486, together with AR0488, produced a big open field area after they emerged. The active regions, associated with those high speed halo CMEs in this period, are acting or closed related with sources of open magnetic flux, except AR0498. In this way, open magnetic field provides an avenue for CMEs to blow out. ?

12 AR0498 and large-scale magnetic field

13 Summary The extremely fast halo CMEs in 2003 October-November, originated from active regions, are found to closely related with special configurations of large-scale magnetic fields. A detail description is in follow. –Active regions appeared in an open field area; –Active regions produced a big open field area after they emerged; –Active regions located at the boundary of two open field areas with the same magnetic polarity. The observational results above show that the large-scale magnetic fields related to those events provide a configuration in favor of blow-out of eruptions.