Solar Wind Stream Interface Evolution K.D.C. Simunac, L.M. Kistler, A.B. Galvin, M.A. Lee, M.A. Popecki, C. Farrugia, E. Moebius, L.M. Blush, P. Bochsler,

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Solar Wind Stream Interface Evolution K.D.C. Simunac, L.M. Kistler, A.B. Galvin, M.A. Lee, M.A. Popecki, C. Farrugia, E. Moebius, L.M. Blush, P. Bochsler, P. Wurz, B. Klecker, R.F. Wimmer-Schweingruber, B. Thompson, J.G. Luhmann, C.T. Russell, R.A. Howard February 2009 STEREO SWG

What is a Stream Interface? Pizzo, V. (1978), A three-dimensional model of corotating streams in the solar wind: 1. Theoretical foundations, J. Geophys. Res., 83, 5563–5572. The light blue curve inside the CIR compression region marks the transition between slow and fast solar wind -- the stream interface (SI).

in situ Stream Interface Example 1. Bulk Speed Increase 2. Density Drop 3. Temperature Increase PLASTIC/AHEAD 10 minute averaged bulk proton data

Goals of Study CIR compression regions are known to be associated with geomagnetic activity at Earth. If we want to predict the arrival time of a CIR at Earth after it has been observed in situ by STEREO/BEHIND (or a future monitor at L5), we need some idea of how much deviation from the ideal Parker spiral geometry can occur. HCI latitude separation between Earth and STEREO/B can complicate matters further, but how much?

Why Stream Interfaces? I wanted a solar wind feature that was well defined to compare both between the two observatories, and from one Carrington rotation to the next. Their idealized geometry is simple. We have plenty of stream interface data to study since the Sun has been quiet.

Recurring Interfaces Note: Only the proton bulk speed is shown here, but the density and temperature criteria for an interface are also satisfied. Proton Bulk Speed [km/s] /01/200701/01/200812/01/ AHEAD -- BEHIND IIIIIII Time goes from left to right. II CR 2063CR 2064 IIIIIIIIIIII Proton Bulk Speed [km/s] Back-mapped Carrington Number

November - December 2007 >5° HCI Latitude Separation Time goes from right to left. 22.5º 8.9º IIIIIII EUVI A 195 II SIGN B_R Time goes from right to left

November - December °HCI Latitude Separation Time goes from right to left. EUVI AHEAD 195 Å EUVI A 195 Time goes from right to left. 8.9º 22.5º Are there obvious changes on a shorter time scale? SIGN B_R Bulk Speed

SI I 2063 SECCHI EUVI 195 Å SECCHI EUVI AHEAD 11/12/ :55:30 UT. SECCHI EUVI BEHIND 11/09/ :26:10 UT. Time goes from left to right.

The Simplest Prediction Technique Necessary rotation is less than longitude separation between the observatories. Carrington Frame: The SI is a static, ideal Parker spiral. Observatories move clockwise. 

Latitude Separation LATE EARLY 70% ARRIVE EARLY

Latitude Separation LATE EARLY 70% ARRIVE EARLY

Longitude Separation LATE EARLY 70% ARRIVE EARLY

Trend Over Time 70% ARRIVE EARLY HCI Latitude Separation [degrees]

Summary Time (Longitude) separation and latitude separation are both important. Up to longitude separations of about 20º all SIs arrived within 10 hours of their expected arrival time The largest differences between expected and actual arrival times correspond with the largest latitude separations 70% of the stream interfaces arrived early at STEREO/AHEAD.

Thank You.