National Repository of Grey Literature 5 records found  Search took 0.00 seconds. 
The effect of high long-lasting solar/geomagnetic activity on pressure fields in the winter northern lower atmosphere
Bochníček, Josef ; Davídkovová, Hana ; Hejda, Pavel ; Huth, Radan
The effect of high long-lasting solar/geomagnetic activity on stratospheric and tropospheric pressure distributions was investigated in the winter Northern Hemisphere. The analysis concerns winter period (December 1 – March 30) in 1952-2003. Solar activity is characterized by 30 day means of R number, geomagnetic activity by 30 day means of daily sum of Kp index. Stratospheric and tropospheric pressure distributions are described by 30 day mean anomalies in geopotential height (GPH) at 50 hPa/500 hPa. GPH anomalies are computed as the difference between the long-term 30 day averages (covering 33 year period, 1970-2003) and actual 30 day averages. Data are taken from the NCEP/NCAR reanalysis
The effect of severe geomagnetic storms on the atmospheric circulation in the winter Northern Hemisphere
Bochníček, Josef ; Davídkovová, Hana ; Hejda, Pavel ; Huth, Radan
The aim of this paper is to investigate the effects of isolated strong geomagnetic storms on the atmospheric circulation in the winter Northern Hemisphere. For this purpose pressure fields between the SLP and 20 hPa level were analyzed in winter months of 1955-2003. The obtained results indicate that the impact of geomagnetic storms is modulated by solar activity, phase of quasibiennial oscillation and by some inherent atmospheric processes such as the appearance of blocks over British Isles.
Association between Solar Proton Events and pressure decreases in the cold periods of the northern troposphere
Bochníček, Josef ; Davídkovová, Hana ; Hejda, Pavel ; Huth, Radan
Veretenko and Thejll's (JASTP, 2004) study of the relation between the increase of solar energetic proton flux and the changes in the northern troposphere pressure and temperature during cold perios (October-March) of years 1980-1989 has shown that increased SEP flux used to be associated, with delay 1-3 days, with the pressure decrease in the region between Greenland and Iceland. Our contribution extended the studies over years 1990-2003. The results obtained are in good agreement with the phenomenon described by Veretenko and Thejll.
The influence of geomagnetic activity on the course of stratospheric warming
Davídkovová, Hana ; Bochníček, Josef ; Hejda, Pavel ; Huth, Radan
The temperature of the winter polar lower stratosphere is affected except the solar activity and atmospheric circulation by the geomagnetic activity as well. Plausible physical mechanism for its effect was described by Arnold and Robinson. According to this paper, warming in the lower thermosphere caused by geomagnetic activity produces the reduction of blending mid and high latitude air masses. In consequence of this reduction the temperature of solar insulated region (polar lower stratosphere)decreases. The aim of this work is to verify functionality of such mechanism.
Solar/geomagnetic aktivity, temperature of the winter polar lower stratosphere, the QBO phase and the stratospheric polar vortex
Bochníček, Josef ; Hejda, Pavel ; Huth, Radan ; Davídkovová, Hana
Labitzke (1987) has found a strong correlation between lower stratosphere temperature and solar cycle for data divided according to the QBO phase. This correlation explained why low solar activity combined with QBO-east phase or high solar activity and QBO-west phase was often followed by stratospheric warming and disturbed polar vortex. On th other hand, Arnold and Robinson (2001) have shown that high geomagnetic activity gives rise to cooling of lower stratosphere and leads to the strenghtening of polar vortex.

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