Presented By: Climate and Space Sciences and Engineering
CLASP Seminar Series: Prof. Shasha Zou
CLASP Prof. Shasha Zou will give a virtual lecture as part of the CLASP Seminar Series.
This is a Zoom virtual event.
https://umich.zoom.us/j/91943103577?pwd=aEtVenE0SXBCdkVrcU56N1RRWWxZUT09
Meeting ID: 919 4310 3577
Passcode: 662986
"The Bubbly Ionosphere"
ABSTRACT:
In the equatorial and low latitude ionosphere, the equatorial ionization anomaly (EIA) is the most striking large-scale phenomenon. Embedded within EIA are low-density smaller-scale structures, i.e., the equatorial plasma bubbles (EPBs), which occur preferentially over the post-sunset local times. EPBs are known to host ionospheric irregularities that can cause severe satellite signal scintillations and even signal loss of lock, thereby affecting communication and navigation. However, our understanding of the day-to-day and longitudinal variability of EIA and EPBs is still illusive and thus prohibits forecasting capabilities. In recent years, the rapidly developing ground-based GNSS receiver network has enabled regional to continental scale measurements of the ionosphere and has revealed rich dynamic structures in those regions during storm time, such as much widened or asymmetric EIA crest and super equatorial plasma bubbles reaching relatively high latitudes. In this talk, I will talk about our recent work on super bubbles and machine learning effort to characterize their occurrence better.
Please join us!
This is a Zoom virtual event.
https://umich.zoom.us/j/91943103577?pwd=aEtVenE0SXBCdkVrcU56N1RRWWxZUT09
Meeting ID: 919 4310 3577
Passcode: 662986
"The Bubbly Ionosphere"
ABSTRACT:
In the equatorial and low latitude ionosphere, the equatorial ionization anomaly (EIA) is the most striking large-scale phenomenon. Embedded within EIA are low-density smaller-scale structures, i.e., the equatorial plasma bubbles (EPBs), which occur preferentially over the post-sunset local times. EPBs are known to host ionospheric irregularities that can cause severe satellite signal scintillations and even signal loss of lock, thereby affecting communication and navigation. However, our understanding of the day-to-day and longitudinal variability of EIA and EPBs is still illusive and thus prohibits forecasting capabilities. In recent years, the rapidly developing ground-based GNSS receiver network has enabled regional to continental scale measurements of the ionosphere and has revealed rich dynamic structures in those regions during storm time, such as much widened or asymmetric EIA crest and super equatorial plasma bubbles reaching relatively high latitudes. In this talk, I will talk about our recent work on super bubbles and machine learning effort to characterize their occurrence better.
Please join us!
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