Pith. sign in

REVIEW 4 major objections 4 minor 113 references

Night-Side Relativistic Electron Precipitation Bursts in the Outer Radiation Belt: Insights from ELFIN and THEMIS

T0 review · 4 major / 4 minor · reviewed 2026-08-12 · deepseek-v4-flash

Pith's one-line read Night-side relativistic electron precipitation bursts in the outer radiation belt are real, common during storms, and likely driven by ducted whistler-mode waves that reach middle latitudes.

desk verdict Useful observational catalog of night-side relativistic electron precipitation bursts with a spectral parameterization ready for models, though the ducted-wave mechanism is inferred and the storm association lacks a baseline. read the letter →

arxiv 2411.19232 v1 pith:L5O6NLWT submitted 2024-11-28 physics.space-ph physics.plasm-ph

classification physics.space-phphysics.plasm-ph
keywords relativisticelectronprecipitationouterradiationbeltwhistler-modewaveswaveductingsubstorminjectionsELFINTHEMISloss
verification ladder T0 review T1 audit T2 compute T3 formal

The pith

A machine-rendered reading of the paper's core claim, the machinery that carries it, and where it could break.

The reading

This paper reports a statistical study of 169 intense relativistic electron precipitation bursts observed on the night side of Earth's outer radiation belt by the ELFIN CubeSats. It argues that these bursts, previously expected to occur mainly on the day side, are a distinct loss process tied to storm-time substorm injections. The bursts occur equatorward of the isotropy boundary, reach near the strong diffusion limit at 50 keV, and carry precipitating electrons up to roughly 2 MeV. The authors infer that the scattering is likely done by ducted whistler-mode waves propagating to middle latitudes, with resonance latitudes above about 30 degrees, and they parameterize the burst spectra as $A\,(E/E_0)^a\,\exp(-E/E_0)$ with $E_0 \sim 100$ keV and $a \in [-0.5,0.5]$. If correct, this adds a missing night-side loss channel to radiation belt models and gives magnetosphere-ionosphere coupling codes a ready-made spectrum.

What carries the argument

The load-bearing mechanism is the resonant scattering of relativistic electrons by ducted whistler-mode waves. Intense whistler-mode waves are generated near the equator around injection fronts, and plasma density gradients are proposed to duct them along field lines to middle latitudes, where resonance energies reach several hundred keV to above 1 MeV. The paper identifies bursts using the precipitating-to-trapped flux ratio $J_{\mathrm{prec}}/J_{\mathrm{trap}}$ from ELFIN's pitch-angle-resolved measurements, and it estimates the scattering latitude from the relativistic resonance condition for field-aligned whistler waves with the cold-plasma dispersion relation, adopting two plasma density models (a climatological model and a fixed plasma-to-cyclotron frequency ratio of 2).

What would settle it

A conjugate measurement campaign would settle the mechanism: if a spacecraft in the equatorial source region and another at the scattering latitude simultaneously measure wave normal angles and plasma density during a night-side burst, then any burst whose scattering latitude computed from measured field-aligned waves and measured density falls below 30 degrees would contradict the ducting claim; likewise, finding bursts with no injection-front density gradient in the conjugate magnetotail would break the injection-ducting chain.

Watch

Extended reading notes

Core claim

The central claim is that the night-side outer radiation belt loses relativistic electrons through intense, short-lived precipitation bursts that standard day-side wave statistics do not capture. Using 169 ELFIN events with maximum precipitating energies above 500 keV, the paper shows these bursts cluster in the pre-midnight and post-midnight sectors at magnetic latitudes of 60–70 degrees, mostly during substorm expansion or recovery phases with SME above 300 nT, and 86 percent of the events occur during geomagnetic storms. The precipitation reaches the strong diffusion limit near 50 keV and remains substantial at 1 MeV, implying extremely intense wave-particle scattering. Computing resonance latitudes for field-aligned whistler-mode waves under two plasma density models, the authors find that most events require scattering above 30 degrees, well beyond the latitudes where night-side whistler waves are usually observed; they conclude that a small population of ducted whistler-mode waves, guided by density gradients at injection fronts, must propagate to middle latitudes. Coincident THEMIS observations show dipolarization fronts, density fluctuations, and whistler emissions at the times of ELFIN bursts, supporting the injection-ducting chain. The paper parameterizes the burst spectra as $A\,(E/E_0)^a\,\exp(-E/E_0)$ with $A \approx 4.5\times10^7\,\mathrm{cm}^{-2}\mathrm{s}^{-1}\mathrm{sr}^{-1}\mathrm{MeV}^{-1}$, $E_0 \approx 100$ keV, and $a \in [-0.5,0.5]$, making the bursts directly usable in magnetosphere-ionosphere coupling models.

Load-bearing premise

The ducting conclusion rests on the assumption that the scattering waves are field-aligned and that one of the two adopted plasma density models describes the field-line density; if the waves are oblique or the density profile differs, the inferred scattering latitude above 30 degrees and the ducting mechanism are not established.

Editorial extensions

If this is right

  • Night-side relativistic electron losses should be treated as a distinct precipitation band that current radiation belt models, built on average whistler-mode wave statistics centered near the equator, likely under-count.
  • The parameterized spectrum $A\,(E/E_0)^a\,\exp(-E/E_0)$ with $E_0 \approx 100$ keV and $a \in [-0.5,0.5]$ can be inserted directly into magnetosphere-ionosphere coupling codes to estimate ionospheric ionization below 100 km.
  • Because 86 percent of bursts occur during storms, storm-time substorm injections should be considered a trigger for relativistic electron precipitation, not only for electron acceleration.
  • Ducted whistler-mode waves, though a small population statistically, can dominate night-side relativistic electron loss and therefore should be included in quasi-linear diffusion models of the radiation belts.

Reading between the lines

Editorial extensions of the paper, not claims the author makes directly.

  • If these bursts reach the strong diffusion limit over narrow latitude ranges, they could locally deplete the outer radiation belt within a substorm timescale; a direct test would compare ELFIN burst fluxes with equatorial phase-space density drops observed in the same L-shell.
  • The near-exponential spectral shape with $|a| \le 0.5$ suggests the scattering itself does not harden the spectrum, so future remote-sensing inversions of burst spectra could directly recover the underlying trapped-electron distribution.
  • A day-side comparison with the same identification algorithm would provide a clean test: injection-associated bursts should be far rarer at MLT 8–16, and those that do occur should require stronger density contrasts to duct.
Share X Bluesky LinkedIn Reddit HN

Editorial analysis

A structured set of objections, weighed in public.

Desk editor's note, referee report, and a circularity audit.

Referee Report

4 major / 4 minor

Summary. Using 2021-2022 ELFIN CubeSat measurements, the paper identifies 169 night-side (MLT 20-5) relativistic electron precipitation bursts equatorward of the electron isotropy boundary and fits their precipitating spectra with A(E/E0)^a exp(-E/E0). It reports E0 typically below 200 keV, a near zero or slightly negative, A ~4.5x10^7 cm^-2 s^-1 sr^-1 MeV^-1 at 50 keV, and Emax up to about 10-20 E0. The events are concentrated at MLT 22-1 and MLAT 60-70 deg and occur preferentially at SME > 300 nT during storms. Two ELFIN bursts have nearby THEMIS observations of injection fronts, density gradients, and whistler-mode waves. Using a field-aligned cold-plasma resonance calculation with two equatorial density models, the authors infer resonant scattering latitudes above 30 deg and conclude that the bursts are likely caused by ducted whistler-mode waves that propagate to middle latitudes.

Significance. If the characterization holds, the paper provides a valuable catalog of an under-counted night-side loss process and a ready-to-use spectral parameterization for magnetosphere-ionosphere coupling models. The clear selection criteria, high-resolution ELFIN pitch-angle-resolved data, orbit-normalized MLT distribution, and two conjunction events are strengths. The work also gives falsifiable spectral ranges that can be tested with other low-altitude missions or wave observations. The main importance is in motivating inclusion of night-side burst precipitation in radiation-belt loss models; however, the mechanistic ducting claim and the storm-injection association currently go beyond what the presented analysis can establish.

major comments (4)
  1. [§3, Fig. 3(g-h)] The claim that these bursts require ducted whistler-mode waves is not established by the resonance-latitude calculation, because the calculation assumes field-aligned whistler-mode waves and the cold-plasma dispersion relation (stated in the paragraph before panels g-h), with only two equatorial density choices. As the Introduction itself notes, oblique whistler-mode waves can resonate with relativistic electrons near the equator (Lorentzen et al. 2001; Mourenas et al. 2014; Artemyev et al. 2016; Gan et al. 2023). If a significant fraction of events have resonant latitudes below 30 deg for plausible oblique wave normal angles or density ratios, the data would be consistent with non-ducted scattering, and the ducting mechanism would be unsupported. Please either repeat the calculation for representative oblique wave-normal-angle distributions and density profiles, or explicitly soften the abstract and Discussion claim from 'likely caused by ducted waves' to 'consistent with ducted waves or with oblique-wave scattering at lower latitudes.'
  2. [§3, Fig. 3(i-j)] The statement that the bursts 'are associated with storm time substorm injections' (abstract) is based on the distributions of SME and SYM-H at event times, but the paper does not provide a quiet-time baseline or an exposure normalization for these indices. Unlike the MLT distribution in panel (c), which is explicitly normalized by the total number of ELFIN orbits in each MLT bin, panels (i) and (j) are raw event counts; if ELFIN's night-side passes were preferentially distributed in active periods, the same distributions could arise without a true association. Please report the event occurrence rate per orbit (or per unit dwell time) as a function of SME and SYM-H, or otherwise control for ELFIN sampling.
  3. [§3, Fig. 4(b-c)] The fitting parameters E0, a, and A are reported without uncertainties, yet the paper draws quantitative conclusions from their distributions, such as E0 > 150 keV for SME < 300 nT versus E0 <= 100 keV for SME in the 300-1500 nT range, and it quotes a range a in [-0.5, 0.5] and E0 about 100 keV in the conclusion. Without confidence intervals from the spectral fits or bootstrap estimates, it is unclear whether these differences are significant or whether the quoted parameter ranges are robust. Please add fit uncertainties or at least state the number of energy channels used and the typical fit residuals.
  4. [§2, selection criteria [1]-[3]] The sample selection already encodes a whistler-mode-type spectral signature: criterion [2] requires Jprec/Jtrap to peak at 50 keV and decrease with energy, and criterion [3] requires Jprec/Jtrap > 0.5 near 500 keV. The later conclusion that the bursts are 'likely driven by whistler-mode waves' is therefore partly inherited from the selection, not independently tested by the dataset. Please state explicitly that the statistical results characterize events selected by these criteria, and that the mechanism attribution (especially ducting) is an interpretation rather than a consequence of the selection.
minor comments (4)
  1. [Figure 1 caption, §3, Conclusion] The fitting function is written as A·(E/E0)^a·exp(-E/E0) in Figure 1's caption and as A·(E/E0)^a·exp(1/2 - E/E0) in Section 3 and the Conclusion; clarify which form is used and whether the reported A is the flux at 50 keV.
  2. [Figure 3, panels (g)-(h)] The label MLATres is used in the histograms but is never defined in the text; state that it is the resonant latitude evaluated at the loss-cone pitch angle for Emax.
  3. [§2] The notation MLT in [20, 5] is unusual; specify that it means MLT 20-24 and 0-5.
  4. [Figure 3 caption] The caption says the MLT distribution is normalized by the total number of ELFIN orbits within each MLT bin, but the text refers to a separate manuscript; please make the normalization self-contained so the reader can reproduce it.

Circularity Check

1 steps flagged · score 4.0 of 10

Whistler-wave attribution is partly built into the event-selection criteria (Jprec/Jtrap peaking at 50 keV and >0.5 near 500 keV), so the concluding link between these bursts and whistler-mode waves is partly definitional; the ducted-wave/middle-latitude mechanism and substorm-injection association retain independent content, though the ducting inference is assumption-sensitive.

  1. self definitional [Section 2 (event selection criteria) and Section 4/Conclusion (first bullet)]
    "Following previous case studies of energetic electron precipitation associated with whistler-mode waves (Tsai et al., 2022; Gan et al., 2023), we examine individual bursts of electrons scattered by whistler-mode waves. The main criteria ... [2] ... the ratio Jprec/Jtrap peaks at 50keV and decreases with increasing energy ... [3] All events exhibit Jprec/Jtrap > 0.5 at relativistic energies (~500keV). ..."

    The dataset is explicitly constructed as bursts of electrons scattered by whistler-mode waves, with inclusion criteria requiring the Jprec/Jtrap spectrum to peak at 50 keV and remain above 0.5 near 500 keV. The concluding bullet then presents the very same spectral signature as evidence that the bursts are 'linked to intense near-equatorial whistler-mode waves.' That attribution is thus true by construction rather than an empirical result of the survey. The independent content lies elsewhere: the night-side occurrence, the storm/substorm association, and the ducted-propagation-to-middle-latitudes inference are not entailed by the selection criteria.

full rationale

The paper is largely an empirical statistical study: E0, a, Emax, and the SME/SYM-H associations are fitted or measured, not presented as first-principles predictions, so no fitted-input-called-prediction circularity occurs. The main circular element is that the whistler-mode-wave attribution is already encoded in the event selection, which defines the sample via a whistler-like Jprec/Jtrap spectral shape and then concludes that such bursts are linked to whistler-mode waves. This is a genuine but partial circularity: it makes the 'whistler-mode' part of the central claim definitional rather than discovered. The more specific mechanistic claim, ducted waves propagating to middle latitudes, is not circular but is assumption-sensitive: the resonance-latitude calculation assumes field-aligned waves and two plasma-density models, and the Introduction itself notes that oblique waves can resonate with relativistic electrons near the equator. A change in wave-normal or density assumptions could weaken the ducting inference, but that is a robustness/correctness concern rather than a logical circle. Self-citations to prior wave statistics and ducting simulations are generally used as external empirical or modeling support, not as an imported uniqueness theorem, so they do not raise the score further. Overall score 4: partial definitional circularity in the whistler attribution, with the central storm-injection statistics and ducting hypothesis retaining substantial independent content.

Assumptions & free parameters 3 free parameters · 6 assumptions · 0 invented entities

The empirical core, existence, location, and spectral shape of bursts, comes directly from ELFIN data and uses only spectral fit parameters. The mechanism attribution to ducted whistler-mode waves rests on standard resonance theory, cold plasma dispersion, and two plasma density models, all invoked as assumptions rather than measured quantities. No new physical entities are introduced.

free parameters (3)
  • E0 = approximately 100-200 keV
    Exponential decay energy in the spectral fit A*(E/E0)^a*exp(-E/E0); fitted per burst and statistically characterized in Figure 4(b).
  • a = typically around 0, range [-0.5, 0.5]
    Power-law index in the spectral fit; fitted per burst and plotted in Figure 4(c).
  • A = average about 4.5e7 cm^-2 s^-1 sr^-1 MeV^-1
    Amplitude or prefactor of the spectral fit at 50 keV; reported from the average burst spectrum.
assumptions (6)
  • domain assumption Resonant scattering of electrons by whistler-mode waves follows the standard resonance condition with cold plasma dispersion (Lyons and Williams, 1984).
    Used in Section 3 to convert observed Emax into a magnetic latitude where scattering occurs; oblique waves or non-cold plasma would change the result.
  • domain assumption Plasma density along field lines follows the Denton et al. (2006) model.
    Required to propagate equatorial density to the latitude of resonance in the Section 3 calculation.
  • domain assumption The equatorial plasma-to-cyclotron frequency ratio is either approximately L (Sheeley et al., 2001) or equal to 2 (active period scenario).
    These two scenarios bracket the density state; the conclusion that scattering latitudes exceed 30 degrees depends on their validity.
  • domain assumption Jprec/Jtrap near 1 at 50 keV indicates strong diffusion and wave intensities above about 50 pT.
    Used in Section 4 to infer intense waves from flux ratios; standard in prior ELFIN analyses.
  • domain assumption Bursts observed equatorward of the electron isotropy boundary are driven by wave scattering, not by magnetic field curvature scattering.
    Selection criterion [1] in Section 2; the paper notes roughly 20% of night-side ELFIN orbits have no clear IB, which makes this classification less certain for those events.
  • ad hoc to paper A precipitation spectrum that peaks in Jprec/Jtrap at 50 keV and decreases with energy identifies whistler-mode scattering and distinguishes it from EMIC-driven precipitation.
    This selection criterion in Section 2 presupposes the whistler-mode interpretation that the paper later concludes; the paper concedes contamination at 500-1000 keV from EMIC waves is not fully separable.

how reviews work

0 comments
Cite this review

Pith. "Pith review of Night-Side Relativistic Electron Precipitation Bursts in the Outer Radiation Belt: Insights from ELFIN and THEMIS." pith.science (2026). https://pith.science/paper/L5O6NLWT

@misc{pith2026241119232,
  author       = {Pith},
  title        = {Pith review of: Night-Side Relativistic Electron Precipitation Bursts in the Outer Radiation Belt: Insights from ELFIN and THEMIS},
  year         = {2026},
  howpublished = {\url{https://pith.science/paper/L5O6NLWT}},
  note         = {Machine review of arXiv:2411.19232}
}
read the original abstract

Electromagnetic whistler-mode waves play a crucial role in the acceleration and precipitation of radiation belt electrons. Statistical surveys of wave characteristics suggest that these waves should preferentially scatter and precipitate relativistic electrons on the day side. However, the night-side region is expected to be primarily associated with electron acceleration. The recent low-altitude observations reveal relativistic electron precipitation in the night-side region. In this paper, we present statistical surveys of night-side relativistic electron losses due to intense precipitation bursts. We demonstrate that such bursts are associated with storm time substorm injections and are likely related to relativistic electron scattering by ducted whistler-mode waves. We also speculate on the role of injections in creating conditions favorable for relativistic electron precipitation.

Figures

Figures reproduced from arXiv: 2411.19232 by the authors.

Figure 1
Figure 1. First example of night-side ELFIN observations of relativistic electron precipitation bursts from the outer radiation belt: (a) locally trapped electron fluxes, (b) precipitating-to￾trapped flux ratio with precipitating bursts marked by black rectangles, (c)-(e) trapped and precipitating electron spectra within the relativistic bursts, with the precipitating spectrum fitted by A · (E/E0) a · exp(−E/E0). served in ro… view at source ↗
Figure 2
Figure 2. Second example of night-side ELFIN observations of relativistic electron precipita￾tion bursts from the outer radiation belt: (a) locally trapped electron fluxes, (b) precipitating￾to-trapped flux ratio with precipitating bursts marked by black rectangles, (c)-(f) trapped and precipitating electron spectra within the relativistic bursts, with the precipitating spectrum fitted by A · (E/E0) a · exp(−E/E0). –6– [PITH… view at source ↗
Figure 3
Figure 3. Histograms with distributions of (a)-(b) MLAT and ∆MLAT, (c) MLT, (d)-(f) a, E0 and Emax/E0, (g)-(h) MLATres for Ωpe/Ωce from the (Sheeley et al., 2001) model and for Ωpe/Ωce=2 , (i) SME , and (j) SY M-H. In panel (c), the distribution is normalized by the total number of ELFIN orbits within each MLT bin (see Tsai & et al., 2024). –9– [PITH_FULL_IMAGE:figures/full_fig_p009_3.png] view at source ↗
Figures from the paper (3 more)
Figure 4
Figure 4. Figure 4: Average spectrum of the precipitating-to-trapped electron flux ratio (a). Scatter plots showing the distributions of events in the (SME, E0) space (b) , and in the (SME, a) space (c). gradient (panel (b)) and a decrease in the ratio of the plasma frequency to the gyro …
Figure 5
Figure 5. Figure 5: THEMIS A observations of the plasma injection conjugate to the ELFIN event from [PITH_FULL_IMAGE:figures/full_fig_p011_5.png]
Figure 6
Figure 6. Figure 6: THEMIS A observations of the plasma injection conjugate to the ELFIN event from [PITH_FULL_IMAGE:figures/full_fig_p012_6.png]

Discussion (0). Continue with ORCID to comment.

Reference graph

Works this paper leans on

113 extracted references · 75 canonical work pages

  1. [2]

    gc" journal option for G-Cubed Nov 3, 2003 M Kelly, fixed noindent in subsubsubsection titles and for all sections in rog option Oct 2, 2003 M Kelly, added

    \@ifstar \@figbox \@figbox \@figbox#1#2#3 to !#1! #3 [#1][c] !#2!#3 \@tempdima#2 \@tempdima by2 \@tempdima by- \@tempdima by- \@height\@tempdima\@depth\@tempdima\@width @ to @ #3 Bib ??? ??? ??? =0 =0 = @figure=0 @table=0 #1 --#1 -24pt -2ex #1 0= #1 to 0 #1 I NDEX T ERMS: #1 #1 Citation: #1 Feb 9, 2009 Changed name and references to name from agu2001 to a...

  2. [3]

    , Artemyev , A

    Agapitov13:jgr APACrefauthors Agapitov , O V. , Artemyev , A. , Krasnoselskikh , V. , Khotyaintsev , Y V. , Mourenas , D. , Breuillard , H. Rolland , G. APACrefauthors \ 2013 06 . Statistics of whistler mode waves in the outer radiation belt: Cluster STAFF-SA measurements Statistics of whistler mode waves in the outer radiation belt: Cluster STAFF-SA meas...

  3. [1]

    apacite url apacite =6pt Acknowledgments. 6pt 1sp \@dates Received \@recvdate\@empty\@rcvaccrule \@recvdate \@revisedate\@empty ; revised \@revisedate; \@accptdate\@empty \@revisedate\@empty; accepted \@accptdate \@pubdate\@empty. ; published \@pubdate. -2pt \@authaddrs @list\@empty =.15in @list 1sp @list =9pt plus 2pt minus 6pt \@sluginfo width 4pc =3000...

  4. [4]

    , Blum , L W

    Agapitov17:grl APACrefauthors Agapitov , O V. , Blum , L W. , Mozer , F S. , Bonnell , J W. \ Wygant , J. APACrefauthors \ 2017 03 . Chorus whistler wave source scales as determined from multipoint Van Allen Probe measurements Chorus whistler wave source scales as determined from multipoint Van Allen Probe measurements . 44 2634-2642 . APACrefDOI doi:10.1...

  5. [5]

    , Krasnoselskikh , V

    Agapitov11:JGR APACrefauthors Agapitov , O V. , Krasnoselskikh , V. , Dudok de Wit , T. , Khotyaintsev , Y. , Pickett , J S. , Santol \' k , O. \ Rolland , G. APACrefauthors \ 2011 09 . Multispacecraft observations of chorus emissions as a tool for the plasma density fluctuations' remote sensing Multispacecraft observations of chorus emissions as a tool f...

  6. [6]

    , Mourenas , D

    Agapitov19:fpe APACrefauthors Agapitov , O V. , Mourenas , D. , Artemyev , A. , Hospodarsky , G. \ Bonnell , J W. APACrefauthors \ 2019 06 . Time Scales for Electron Quasi-linear Diffusion by Lower-Band Chorus Waves: The Effects of _ pe / _ ce Dependence on Geomagnetic Activity Time Scales for Electron Quasi-linear Diffusion by Lower-Band Chorus Waves: Th...

  7. [7]

    , Mourenas , D

    Agapitov18:jgr APACrefauthors Agapitov , O V. , Mourenas , D. , Artemyev , A V. , Mozer , F S. , Hospodarsky , G. , Bonnell , J. \ Krasnoselskikh , V. APACrefauthors \ 2018 01 . Synthetic Empirical Chorus Wave Model From Combined Van Allen Probes and Cluster Statistics Synthetic Empirical Chorus Wave Model From Combined Van Allen Probes and Cluster Statis...

  8. [8]

    , Artemyev , A

    An22:prl APACrefauthors An , X. , Artemyev , A. , Angelopoulos , V. , Zhang , X. , Mourenas , D. \ Bortnik , J. APACrefauthors \ 2022 09 . Nonresonant Scattering of Relativistic Electrons by Electromagnetic Ion Cyclotron Waves in Earth's Radiation Belts Nonresonant Scattering of Relativistic Electrons by Electromagnetic Ion Cyclotron Waves in Earth's Radi...

Show all 113 references
  1. [9]

    , Artemyev , A

    An24:jgr_EMICs APACrefauthors An , X. , Artemyev , A. , Angelopoulos , V. , Zhang , X J. , Mourenas , D. , Bortnik , J. \ Shi , X. APACrefauthors \ 2024 03 . Nonresonant Scattering of Energetic Electrons by Electromagnetic Ion Cyclotron Waves: Spacecraft Observations and Theor...

  2. [10]

    APACrefauthors \ 2008 12

    Angelopoulos08:ssr APACrefauthors Angelopoulos , V. APACrefauthors \ 2008 12 . The THEMIS Mission The THEMIS Mission . 141 5-34 . APACrefDOI doi:10.1007/s11214-008-9336-1 APACrefDOI

  3. [11]

    , Cruce , P

    Angelopoulos19 APACrefauthors Angelopoulos , V. , Cruce , P. , Drozdov , A. , Grimes , E W. , Hatzigeorgiu , N. , King , D A. Schroeder , P. APACrefauthors \ 2019 01 . The Space Physics Environment Data Analysis System (SPEDAS) The Space Physics Environment Data Analysis Syste...

  4. [12]

    , Tsai , E

    Angelopoulos20:elfin APACrefauthors Angelopoulos , V. , Tsai , E. , Bingley , L. , Shaffer , C. , Turner , D L. , Runov , A. Zhang , G Y. APACrefauthors \ 2020 07 . The ELFIN Mission The ELFIN Mission . 216 5 103 . APACrefDOI doi:10.1007/s11214-020-00721-7 APACrefDOI

  5. [13]

    , Zhang , X J

    Angelopoulos23:ssr APACrefauthors Angelopoulos , V. , Zhang , X J. , Artemyev , A V. , Mourenas , D. , Tsai , E. , Wilkins , C. Zarifian , A. APACrefauthors \ 2023 08 . Energetic Electron Precipitation Driven by Electromagnetic Ion Cyclotron Waves from ELFIN's Low Altitude Per...

  6. [14]

    , Agapitov , O

    Artemyev16:ssr APACrefauthors Artemyev , A V. , Agapitov , O. , Mourenas , D. , Krasnoselskikh , V. , Shastun , V. \ Mozer , F. APACrefauthors \ 2016 04 . Oblique Whistler-Mode Waves in the Earth's Inner Magnetosphere: Energy Distribution, Origins, and Role in Radiation Belt D...

  7. [15]

    , Angelopoulos , V

    Artemyev23:ELFIN&dispersion APACrefauthors Artemyev , A V. , Angelopoulos , V. , Zhang , X J. , Chen , L. \ Runov , A. APACrefauthors \ 2023 12 . Dispersed Relativistic Electron Precipitation Patterns Between the Ion and Electron Isotropy Boundaries Dispersed Relativistic Elec...

  8. [16]

    , Angelopoulos , V

    Artemyev22:jgr:ELFIN&THEMIS APACrefauthors Artemyev , A V. , Angelopoulos , V. , Zhang , X J. , Runov , A. , Petrukovich , A. , Nakamura , R. Wilkins , C. APACrefauthors \ 2022 10 . Thinning of the Magnetotail Current Sheet Inferred From Low-Altitude Observations of Energetic ...

  9. [17]

    , Demekhov , A G

    Artemyev21:jgr:ducts APACrefauthors Artemyev , A V. , Demekhov , A G. , Zhang , X J. , Angelopoulos , V. , Mourenas , D. , Fedorenko , Y V. Shinohara , I. APACrefauthors \ 2021 11 . Role of Ducting in Relativistic Electron Loss by Whistler-Mode Wave Scattering Role of Ducting ...

  10. [18]

    , Neishtadt , A I

    Artemyev22:jgr:DF&ELFIN APACrefauthors Artemyev , A V. , Neishtadt , A I. \ Angelopoulos , V. APACrefauthors \ 2022 04 . On the Role of Whistler-Mode Waves in Electron Interaction With Dipolarizing Flux Bundles On the Role of Whistler-Mode Waves in Electron Interaction With Di...

  11. [19]

    , Sergeev , V A

    Artemyev24:jgr:ELFIN&IBe APACrefauthors Artemyev , A V. , Sergeev , V A. , Angelopoulos , V. , Zhang , X J. \ Wilkins , C. APACrefauthors \ 2024 . Categorization of electron isotropy boundary patterns: ELFIN and POES observations Categorization of electron isotropy boundary pa...

  12. [20]

    , Zhang , X J

    Artemyev24:jgr:ELFIN&injection APACrefauthors Artemyev , A V. , Zhang , X J. , Demekhov , A G. , Meng , X. , Angelopoulos , V. \ Fedorenko , Y V. APACrefauthors \ 2024 02 . Relativistic Electron Precipitation Driven by Mesoscale Transients, Inferred From Ground and Multi-Space...

  13. [21]

    , Glassmeier , K H

    Auster08:THEMIS APACrefauthors Auster , H U. , Glassmeier , K H. , Magnes , W. , Aydogar , O. , Baumjohann , W. , Constantinescu , D. Wiedemann , M. APACrefauthors \ 2008 12 . The THEMIS Fluxgate Magnetometer The THEMIS Fluxgate Magnetometer . 141 235-264 . APACrefDOI doi:10.1...

  14. [22]

    , Artemyev , A

    Bashir24:jgr APACrefauthors Bashir , M F. , Artemyev , A. , Zhang , X J. , Angelopoulos , V. , Tsai , E. \ Wilkins , C. APACrefauthors \ 2024 05 . Observations of Relativistic Electron Precipitation Due To Combined Scattering of Whistler-Mode and EMIC Waves Observations of Rel...

  15. [23]

    \ Angelopoulos , V

    Beyene&Angelopoulos24 APACrefauthors Beyene , F. \ Angelopoulos , V. APACrefauthors \ 2024 05 . Storm-Time Very-Near-Earth Magnetotail Reconnection: A Statistical Perspective Storm-Time Very-Near-Earth Magnetotail Reconnection: A Statistical Perspective . Journal of Geophysica...

  16. [24]

    , Angelopoulos , V

    Beyene22 APACrefauthors Beyene , F. , Angelopoulos , V. , Runov , A. \ Artemyev , A. APACrefauthors \ 2022 06 . Properties of Storm-Time Magnetic Flux Transport Properties of Storm-Time Magnetic Flux Transport . Journal of Geophysical Research (Space Physics) 127 6 e30357 . AP...

  17. [25]

    \ Thorne , R M

    Bortnik&Thorne07 APACrefauthors Bortnik , J. \ Thorne , R M. APACrefauthors \ 2007 03 . The dual role of ELF/VLF chorus waves in the acceleration and precipitation of radiation belt electrons The dual role of ELF/VLF chorus waves in the acceleration and precipitation of radiat...

  18. [26]

    , Thorne , R M

    Bortnik07:model APACrefauthors Bortnik , J. , Thorne , R M. \ Meredith , N P. APACrefauthors \ 2007 08 . Modeling the propagation characteristics of chorus using CRRES suprathermal electron fluxes Modeling the propagation characteristics of chorus using CRRES suprathermal elec...

  19. [27]

    , Le Contel , O

    Breuillard16 APACrefauthors Breuillard , H. , Le Contel , O. , Retino , A. , Chasapis , A. , Chust , T. , Mirioni , L. Nakamura , R. APACrefauthors \ 2016 07 . Multispacecraft analysis of dipolarization fronts and associated whistler wave emissions using MMS data Multispacecra...

  20. [28]

    , Li , W

    Capannolo23:elfin APACrefauthors Capannolo , L. , Li , W. , Ma , Q. , Qin , M. , Shen , X C. , Angelopoulos , V. Hanzelka , M. APACrefauthors \ 2023 11 . Electron Precipitation Observed by ELFIN Using Proton Precipitation as a Proxy for Electromagnetic Ion Cyclotron (EMIC) Wav...

  21. [29]

    , Bonnell , J W

    Chaston12 APACrefauthors Chaston , C C. , Bonnell , J W. , Clausen , L. \ Angelopoulos , V. APACrefauthors \ 2012 09 . Energy transport by kinetic-scale electromagnetic waves in fast plasma sheet flows Energy transport by kinetic-scale electromagnetic waves in fast plasma shee...

  22. [30]

    , Gao , X

    Chen23:poes APACrefauthors Chen , H. , Gao , X. , Lu , Q. \ Tsurutani , B T. APACrefauthors \ 2023 11 . Global Distribution of Relativistic Electron Precipitation and the Dependences on Substorm Injection and Solar Wind Ram Pressure: Long-Term POES Observations Global Distribu...

  23. [31]

    , Zhang , X J

    Chen22:microbursts APACrefauthors Chen , L. , Zhang , X J. , Artemyev , A. , Angelopoulos , V. , Tsai , E. , Wilkins , C. \ Horne , R B. APACrefauthors \ 2022 03 . Ducted Chorus Waves Cause Sub-Relativistic and Relativistic Electron Microbursts Ducted Chorus Waves Cause Sub-Re...

  24. [32]

    , Zhang , X J

    Chen21:frontiers APACrefauthors Chen , L. , Zhang , X J. , Artemyev , A. , Zheng , L. , Xia , Z. , Breneman , A W. \ Horne , R B. APACrefauthors \ 2021 10 . Electron microbursts induced by nonducted chorus waves Electron microbursts induced by nonducted chorus waves . Frontier...

  25. [33]

    , Ergun , R E

    Cully08:ssr APACrefauthors Cully , C M. , Ergun , R E. , Stevens , K. , Nammari , A. \ Westfall , J. APACrefauthors \ 2008 12 . The THEMIS Digital Fields Board The THEMIS Digital Fields Board . 141 343-355 . APACrefDOI doi:10.1007/s11214-008-9417-1 APACrefDOI

  26. [34]

    , Ashour-Abdalla , M

    Deng10 APACrefauthors Deng , X. , Ashour-Abdalla , M. , Zhou , M. , Walker , R. , El-Alaoui , M. , Angelopoulos , V. Schriver , D. APACrefauthors \ 2010 09 . Wave and particle characteristics of earthward electron injections associated with dipolarization fronts Wave and parti...

  27. [35]

    , Takahashi , K

    Denton06 APACrefauthors Denton , R E. , Takahashi , K. , Galkin , I A. , Nsumei , P A. , Huang , X. , Reinisch , B W. Hughes , W J. APACrefauthors \ 2006 04 . Distribution of density along magnetospheric field lines Distribution of density along magnetospheric field lines . 11...

  28. [36]

    , Rodger , C J

    Douma17 APACrefauthors Douma , E. , Rodger , C J. , Blum , L W. \ Clilverd , M A. APACrefauthors \ 2017 08 . Occurrence characteristics of relativistic electron microbursts from SAMPEX observations Occurrence characteristics of relativistic electron microbursts from SAMPEX obs...

  29. [37]

    , Rodger , C J

    Douma19 APACrefauthors Douma , E. , Rodger , C J. , Blum , L W. , O'Brien , T P. , Clilverd , M A. \ Blake , J B. APACrefauthors \ 2019 07 . Characteristics of Relativistic Microburst Intensity From SAMPEX Observations Characteristics of Relativistic Microburst Intensity From ...

  30. [38]

    , Khotyaintsev , Y V

    Fu13:NatPh APACrefauthors Fu , H S. , Khotyaintsev , Y V. , Vaivads , A. , Retin \`o , A. \ Andr \'e , M. APACrefauthors \ 2013 07 . Energetic electron acceleration by unsteady magnetic reconnection Energetic electron acceleration by unsteady magnetic reconnection . Nature Phy...

  31. [39]

    , Cowee , M M

    Fu14:radiation_belts APACrefauthors Fu , X. , Cowee , M M. , Friedel , R H. , Funsten , H O. , Gary , S P. , Hospodarsky , G B. Winske , D. APACrefauthors \ 2014 10 . Whistler anisotropy instabilities as the source of banded chorus: Van Allen Probes observations and particle-i...

  32. [40]

    , Angelopoulos , V

    Gabrielse14 APACrefauthors Gabrielse , C. , Angelopoulos , V. , Runov , A. \ Turner , D L. APACrefauthors \ 2014 04 . Statistical characteristics of particle injections throughout the equatorial magnetotail Statistical characteristics of particle injections throughout the equa...

  33. [41]

    , Artemyev , A

    Gan23:grl_elfin APACrefauthors Gan , L. , Artemyev , A. , Li , W. , Zhang , X J. , Ma , Q. , Mourenas , D. Wilkins , C. APACrefauthors \ 2023 04 . Bursty Energetic Electron Precipitation by High-Order Resonance With Very-Oblique Whistler-Mode Waves Bursty Energetic Electron Pr...

  34. [42]

    APACrefauthors \ 2012 09

    Gjerloev12 APACrefauthors Gjerloev , J W. APACrefauthors \ 2012 09 . The SuperMAG data processing technique The SuperMAG data processing technique . Journal of Geophysical Research (Space Physics) 117 A9 A09213 . APACrefDOI doi:10.1029/2012JA017683 APACrefDOI

  35. [43]

    , Artemyev , A V

    Grach22:elfin APACrefauthors Grach , V S. , Artemyev , A V. , Demekhov , A G. , Zhang , X J. , Bortnik , J. , Angelopoulos , V. Roberts , O W. APACrefauthors \ 2022 09 . Relativistic Electron Precipitation by EMIC Waves: Importance of Nonlinear Resonant Effects Relativistic El...

  36. [44]

    \ Demekhov , A G

    Grach&Demekhov23:theory APACrefauthors Grach , V S. \ Demekhov , A G. APACrefauthors \ 2023 07 . Interaction of Relativistic Electrons with Packets of the Electromagnetic Ion Cyclotron Waves of Finite Length and Low Amplitude Interaction of Relativistic Electrons with Packets ...

  37. [45]

    , Malykhin , A Y

    Grigorenko20:whistlers APACrefauthors Grigorenko , E E. , Malykhin , A Y. , Shklyar , D R. , Fadanelli , S. , Lavraud , B. , Panov , E V. Le Contel , O. APACrefauthors \ 2020 09 . Investigation of Electron Distribution Functions Associated With Whistler Waves at Dipolarization...

  38. [46]

    , Li , W

    Hanzelka23:emic APACrefauthors Hanzelka , M. , Li , W. \ Ma , Q. APACrefauthors \ 2023 04 . Parametric analysis of pitch angle scattering and losses of relativistic electrons by oblique EMIC waves Parametric analysis of pitch angle scattering and losses of relativistic electro...

  39. [47]

    \ Santol \' k , O

    Hanzelka&Santolik19 APACrefauthors Hanzelka , M. \ Santol \' k , O. APACrefauthors \ 2019 06 . Effects of Ducting on Whistler Mode Chorus or Exohiss in the Outer Radiation Belt Effects of Ducting on Whistler Mode Chorus or Exohiss in the Outer Radiation Belt . 46 11 5735-5745 ...

  40. [48]

    , Agapitov , O

    Harid24 APACrefauthors Harid , V. , Agapitov , O. , Khatun-E-Zannat , R. , Go kowski , M. \ Hosseini , P. APACrefauthors \ 2024 03 . Complex Whistler-Mode Wave Features Created by a High Density Plasma Duct in the Magnetosphere Complex Whistler-Mode Wave Features Created by a ...

  41. [49]

    , Thorne , R M

    Horne05JGR APACrefauthors Horne , R B. , Thorne , R M. , Glauert , S A. , Albert , J M. , Meredith , N P. \ Anderson , R R. APACrefauthors \ 2005 03 . Timescale for radiation belt electron acceleration by whistler mode chorus waves Timescale for radiation belt electron acceler...

  42. [50]

    , Agapitov , O

    Hosseini21 APACrefauthors Hosseini , P. , Agapitov , O. , Harid , V. \ Go kowski , M. APACrefauthors \ 2021 03 . Evidence of Small Scale Plasma Irregularity Effects on Whistler Mode Chorus Propagation Evidence of Small Scale Plasma Irregularity Effects on Whistler Mode Chorus ...

  43. [51]

    , Goldstein , M L

    Hwang11 APACrefauthors Hwang , K J. , Goldstein , M L. , Lee , E. \ Pickett , J S. APACrefauthors \ 2011 04 . Cluster observations of multiple dipolarization fronts Cluster observations of multiple dipolarization fronts . J. Geophys. Res. 116 A00I32 . APACrefDOI doi:10.1029/20...

  44. [52]

    , Shumko , M

    Johnson21:FIREBIRD APACrefauthors Johnson , A T. , Shumko , M. , Sample , J. , Griffith , B. , Klumpar , D. , Spence , H. \ Blake , J B. APACrefauthors \ 2021 11 . The Energy Spectra of Electron Microbursts Between 200 keV and 1 MeV The Energy Spectra of Electron Microbursts B...

  45. [53]

    , Artemyev , A V

    Kang24:elfin APACrefauthors Kang , N. , Artemyev , A V. , Bortnik , J. , Zhang , X J. \ Angelopoulos , V. APACrefauthors \ 2024 . The principal role of chorus ducting for night-side relativistic electron precipitation The principal role of chorus ducting for night-side relativ...

  46. [54]

    , Chen , L

    Ke21:ducts APACrefauthors Ke , Y. , Chen , L. , Gao , X. , Lu , Q. , Wang , X. , Chen , R. Wang , S. APACrefauthors \ 2021 04 . Whistler Mode Waves Trapped by Density Irregularities in the Earth's Magnetosphere Whistler Mode Waves Trapped by Density Irregularities in the Earth...

  47. [55]

    APACrefauthors \ 1969

    Kennel69 APACrefauthors Kennel , C F. APACrefauthors \ 1969 . Consequences of a magnetospheric plasma. Consequences of a magnetospheric plasma. Reviews of Geophysics and Space Physics 7 379-419 . APACrefDOI doi:10.1029/RG007i001p00379 APACrefDOI

  48. [56]

    , Roux , A

    LeContel09 APACrefauthors Le Contel , O. , Roux , A. , Jacquey , C. , Robert , P. , Berthomier , M. , Chust , T. Singer , H. APACrefauthors \ 2009 06 . Quasi-parallel whistler mode waves observed by THEMIS during near-earth dipolarizations Quasi-parallel whistler mode waves ob...

  49. [57]

    , Roux , A

    LeContel08 APACrefauthors Le Contel , O. , Roux , A. , Robert , P. , Coillot , C. , Bouabdellah , A. , de La Porte , B. Larson , D. APACrefauthors \ 2008 12 . First Results of the THEMIS Search Coil Magnetometers First Results of the THEMIS Search Coil Magnetometers . 141 509-...

  50. [58]

    , Bortnik , J

    Li11 APACrefauthors Li , W. , Bortnik , J. , Thorne , R M. \ Angelopoulos , V. APACrefauthors \ 2011 12 . Global distribution of wave amplitudes and wave normal angles of chorus waves using THEMIS wave observations Global distribution of wave amplitudes and wave normal angles ...

  51. [59]

    \ Hudson , M K

    Li&Hudson19 APACrefauthors Li , W. \ Hudson , M K. APACrefauthors \ 2019 Nov . Earth's Van Allen Radiation Belts: From Discovery to the Van Allen Probes Era Earth's Van Allen Radiation Belts: From Discovery to the Van Allen Probes Era . Journal of Geophysical Research (Space P...

  52. [60]

    , Ni , B

    Li13:POES APACrefauthors Li , W. , Ni , B. , Thorne , R M. , Bortnik , J. , Green , J C. , Kletzing , C A. Hospodarsky , G B. APACrefauthors \ 2013 09 . Constructing the global distribution of chorus wave intensity using measurements of electrons by the POES satellites and wav...

  53. [61]

    , Blake , J B

    Lorentzen01 APACrefauthors Lorentzen , K R. , Blake , J B. , Inan , U S. \ Bortnik , J. APACrefauthors \ 2001 04 . Observations of relativistic electron microbursts in association with VLF chorus Observations of relativistic electron microbursts in association with VLF chorus ...

  54. [62]

    , Nishimura , Y

    Lyons21:frontiers APACrefauthors Lyons , L R. , Nishimura , Y. , Zhang , S. , Coster , A. , Liu , J. , Bristow , W A. Hampton , D L. APACrefauthors \ 2021 10 . Direct Connection Between Auroral Oval Streamers/Flow Channels and Equatorward Traveling Ionospheric Disturbances Dir...

  55. [63]

    \ Williams , D J

    bookLyons&Williams APACrefauthors Lyons , L R. \ Williams , D J. APACrefauthors \ 1984 . Quantitative aspects of magnetospheric physics. Quantitative aspects of magnetospheric physics. \ ( Lyons, L. R. & Williams, D. J. , )

  56. [64]

    , Li , W

    Ma18 APACrefauthors Ma , Q. , Li , W. , Bortnik , J. , Thorne , R M. , Chu , X. , Ozeke , L G. Claudepierre , S G. APACrefauthors \ 2018 03 . Quantitative Evaluation of Radial Diffusion and Local Acceleration Processes During GEM Challenge Events Quantitative Evaluation of Rad...

  57. [65]

    , Ukhorskiy , A

    Malaspina18 APACrefauthors Malaspina , D M. , Ukhorskiy , A. , Chu , X. \ Wygant , J. APACrefauthors \ 2018 04 . A Census of Plasma Waves and Structures Associated With an Injection Front in the Inner Magnetosphere A Census of Plasma Waves and Structures Associated With an Inj...

  58. [66]

    , Carlson , C W

    McFadden08:THEMIS APACrefauthors McFadden , J P. , Carlson , C W. , Larson , D. , Ludlam , M. , Abiad , R. , Elliott , B. Angelopoulos , V. APACrefauthors \ 2008 12 . The THEMIS ESA Plasma Instrument and In-flight Calibration The THEMIS ESA Plasma Instrument and In-flight Cali...

  59. [67]

    , Horne , R B

    Meredith12 APACrefauthors Meredith , N P. , Horne , R B. , Sicard-Piet , A. , Boscher , D. , Yearby , K H. , Li , W. \ Thorne , R M. APACrefauthors \ 2012 10 . Global model of lower band and upper band chorus from multiple satellite observations Global model of lower band and ...

  60. [68]

    , Horne , R B

    Meredith03 APACrefauthors Meredith , N P. , Horne , R B. , Thorne , R M. \ Anderson , R R. APACrefauthors \ 2003 08 . Favored regions for chorus-driven electron acceleration to relativistic energies in the Earth's outer radiation belt Favored regions for chorus-driven electron...

  61. [69]

    , Blum , L

    MeyerReed23 APACrefauthors Meyer-Reed , C. , Blum , L. \ Shumko , M. APACrefauthors \ 2023 01 . Pitch Angle Isotropy of Relativistic Electron Microbursts as Observed by SAMPEX/HILT: Statistical and Storm-Time Properties Pitch Angle Isotropy of Relativistic Electron Microbursts...

  62. [70]

    \ Thorne , R M

    Millan&Thorne07 APACrefauthors Millan , R M. \ Thorne , R M. APACrefauthors \ 2007 03 . Review of radiation belt relativistic electron losses Review of radiation belt relativistic electron losses . Journal of Atmospheric and Solar-Terrestrial Physics 69 362-377 . APACrefDOI do...

  63. [71]

    , Artamonov , A A

    Mironova19 APACrefauthors Mironova , I A. , Artamonov , A A. , Bazilevskaya , G A. , Rozanov , E V. , Kovaltsov , G A. , Makhmutov , V S. Karagodin , A V. APACrefauthors \ 2019 01 . Ionization of the Polar Atmosphere by Energetic Electron Precipitation Retrieved From Balloon M...

  64. [72]

    , Hosokawa , S

    Miyoshi21 APACrefauthors Miyoshi , Y. , Hosokawa , S. , Kurita , S I. , Oyama , Y. , Ogawa , S. , Saito , I. Nakamura APACrefauthors \ 2021 . Penetration of MeV electrons into the mesosphere accompanying pulsating aurorae Penetration of MeV electrons into the mesosphere accomp...

  65. [73]

    , Saito , S

    Miyoshi20 APACrefauthors Miyoshi , Y. , Saito , S. , Kurita , S. , Asamura , K. , Hosokawa , K. , Sakanoi , T. Blake , J B. APACrefauthors \ 2020 11 . Relativistic Electron Microbursts as High-Energy Tail of Pulsating Aurora Electrons Relativistic Electron Microbursts as High-...

  66. [74]

    , Artemyev , A V

    Mourenas14 APACrefauthors Mourenas , D. , Artemyev , A V. , Agapitov , O V. \ Krasnoselskikh , V. APACrefauthors \ 2014 04 . Consequences of geomagnetic activity on energization and loss of radiation belt electrons by oblique chorus waves Consequences of geomagnetic activity o...

  67. [75]

    , Artemyev , A V

    Mourenas21:jgr:ELFIN APACrefauthors Mourenas , D. , Artemyev , A V. , Zhang , X J. , Angelopoulos , V. , Tsai , E. \ Wilkins , C. APACrefauthors \ 2021 11 . Electron Lifetimes and Diffusion Rates Inferred From ELFIN Measurements at Low Altitude: First Results Electron Lifetime...

  68. [76]

    , Baumjohann , W

    Nakamura04 APACrefauthors Nakamura , R. , Baumjohann , W. , Mouikis , C. , Kistler , L M. , Runov , A. , Volwerk , M. Balogh , A. APACrefauthors \ 2004 05 . Spatial scale of high-speed flows in the plasma sheet observed by Cluster Spatial scale of high-speed flows in the plasm...

  69. [77]

    , Li , W

    Ni14:POES APACrefauthors Ni , B. , Li , W. , Thorne , R M. , Bortnik , J. , Green , J C. , Kletzing , C A. Soria-Santacruz Pich , M. APACrefauthors \ 2014 07 . A novel technique to construct the global distribution of whistler mode chorus wave intensity using low-altitude POES...

  70. [78]

    , Thorne , R M

    Ni11 APACrefauthors Ni , B. , Thorne , R M. , Meredith , N P. , Shprits , Y Y. \ Horne , R B. APACrefauthors \ 2011 10 . Diffuse auroral scattering by whistler mode chorus waves: Dependence on wave normal angle distribution Diffuse auroral scattering by whistler mode chorus wa...

  71. [79]

    , Deng , Y

    Nishimura21:agu APACrefauthors Nishimura , Y. , Deng , Y. , Lyons , L R. , McGranaghan , R M. \ Zettergren , M D. APACrefauthors \ 2021 05 . Multiscale Dynamics in the High-Latitude Ionosphere Multiscale Dynamics in the High-Latitude Ionosphere . C. Huang \ G. Lu \ ( ), Ionosp...

  72. [80]

    , Kero , A

    Oyama17:eep APACrefauthors Oyama , S. , Kero , A. , Rodger , C J. , Clilverd , M A. , Miyoshi , Y. , Partamies , N. Saito , S. APACrefauthors \ 2017 06 . Energetic electron precipitation and auroral morphology at the substorm recovery phase Energetic electron precipitation and...

  73. [81]

    , Artemyev , A V

    Roosnovo24:elfin APACrefauthors Roosnovo , A. , Artemyev , A V. , Zhang , X J. , Angelopoulos , V. , Ma , Q. , Grimmich , N. Werner , M. APACrefauthors \ 2024 05 . Relativistic Electron Precipitation Events Driven by Solar Wind Impact on the Earth's Magnetosphere Relativistic ...

  74. [82]

    , Angelopoulos , V

    Runov13 APACrefauthors Runov , A. , Angelopoulos , V. , Gabrielse , C. , Zhou , X Z. , Turner , D. \ Plaschke , F. APACrefauthors \ 2013 02 . Electron fluxes and pitch-angle distributions at dipolarization fronts: THEMIS multipoint observations Electron fluxes and pitch-angle ...

  75. [83]

    , Angelopoulos , V

    Runov09grl APACrefauthors Runov , A. , Angelopoulos , V. , Sitnov , M I. , Sergeev , V A. , Bonnell , J. , McFadden , J P. Auster , U. APACrefauthors \ 2009 07 . THEMIS observations of an earthward-propagating dipolarization front THEMIS observations of an earthward-propagatin...

  76. [84]

    , Angelopoulos , V

    Runov11jgr APACrefauthors Runov , A. , Angelopoulos , V. , Zhou , X Z. , Zhang , X J. , Li , S. , Plaschke , F. \ Bonnell , J. APACrefauthors \ 2011 05 . A THEMIS multicase study of dipolarization fronts in the magnetotail plasma sheet A THEMIS multicase study of dipolarizatio...

  77. [85]

    \ Gurnett , D A

    Santolik&Gurnett03 APACrefauthors Santol \' k , O. \ Gurnett , D A. APACrefauthors \ 2003 01 . Transverse dimensions of chorus in the source region Transverse dimensions of chorus in the source region . 30 2 1031 . APACrefDOI doi:10.1029/2002GL016178 APACrefDOI

  78. [86]

    , Mac \'u s ov \'a , E

    Santolik14 APACrefauthors Santol \' k , O. , Mac \'u s ov \'a , E. , Kolma s ov \'a , I. , Cornilleau-Wehrlin , N. \ Conchy , Y. APACrefauthors \ 2014 04 . Propagation of lower-band whistler-mode waves in the outer Van Allen belt: Systematic analysis of 11 years of multi-compo...

  79. [87]

    , Clilverd , M A

    Seppala15 APACrefauthors Sepp \"a l \"a , A. , Clilverd , M A. , Beharrell , M J. , Rodger , C J. , Verronen , P T. , Andersson , M E. \ Newnham , D A. APACrefauthors \ 2015 10 . Substorm-induced energetic electron precipitation: Impact on atmospheric chemistry Substorm-induce...

  80. [88]

    , Kubyshkina , M V

    Sergeev23:elfin APACrefauthors Sergeev , V A. , Kubyshkina , M V. , Semenov , V S. , Artemyev , A. , Angelopoulos , V. \ Runov , A. APACrefauthors \ 2023 11 . Unusual Magnetospheric Dynamics During Intense Substorm Initiated by Strong Magnetospheric Compression Unusual Magneto...

  81. [89]

    , Moldwin , M B

    Sheeley01 APACrefauthors Sheeley , B W. , Moldwin , M B. , Rassoul , H K. \ Anderson , R R. APACrefauthors \ 2001 11 . An empirical plasmasphere and trough density model: CRRES observations An empirical plasmasphere and trough density model: CRRES observations . 106 25631-2564...

  82. [90]

    , Artemyev , A V

    Shen22:jgr:WISP APACrefauthors Shen , Y. , Artemyev , A V. , Ma , Q. , Zhang , X J. , Mourenas , D. , Tsai , E. Angelopoulos , V. APACrefauthors \ 2022 11 . Inner Belt Wisp Precipitation Measured by ELFIN: Regimes of Energetic Electron Scattering by VLF Transmitter Waves Inner...

  83. [91]

    , Blum , L W

    Shumko21 APACrefauthors Shumko , M. , Blum , L W. \ Crew , A B. APACrefauthors \ 2021 09 . Duration of Individual Relativistic Electron Microbursts: A Probe Into Their Scattering Mechanism Duration of Individual Relativistic Electron Microbursts: A Probe Into Their Scattering ...

  84. [92]

    , Miyoshi , Y

    Shumko23:FIREBIRD APACrefauthors Shumko , M. , Miyoshi , Y. , Blum , L W. , Halford , A J. , Breneman , A W. , Johnson , A T. Spence , H E. APACrefauthors \ 2023 08 . Observation of an Electron Microburst With an Inverse Time-Of-Flight Energy Dispersion Observation of an Elect...

  85. [93]

    , Sergeev , V A

    Stepanov21:eep APACrefauthors Stepanov , N A. , Sergeev , V A. , Shukhtina , M A. , Ogawa , Y. , Chu , X. \ Rogov , D D. APACrefauthors \ 2021 07 . Ionospheric Electron Density and Conductance Changes in the Auroral Zone During Substorms Ionospheric Electron Density and Conduc...

  86. [94]

    \ Bengtson , M T

    Streltsov&Bengtson20 APACrefauthors Streltsov , A V. \ Bengtson , M T. APACrefauthors \ 2020 10 . Observations and Modeling of Whistler Mode Waves in the Magnetospheric Density Ducts Observations and Modeling of Whistler Mode Waves in the Magnetospheric Density Ducts . Journal...

  87. [95]

    \ Goyal , R

    Streltsov&Goyal21 APACrefauthors Streltsov , A V. \ Goyal , R. APACrefauthors \ 2021 11 . Whistlers in Micro Ducts Whistlers in Micro Ducts . Journal of Geophysical Research (Space Physics) 126 11 e29868 . APACrefDOI doi:10.1029/2021JA029868 APACrefDOI

  88. [96]

    , Ni , B

    Summers07:theory APACrefauthors Summers , D. , Ni , B. \ Meredith , N P. APACrefauthors \ 2007 1 04 . Timescales for radiation belt electron acceleration and loss due to resonant wave-particle interactions: 1. Theory Timescales for radiation belt electron acceleration and loss...

  89. [97]

    , Ni , B

    Summers07:rates APACrefauthors Summers , D. , Ni , B. \ Meredith , N P. APACrefauthors \ 2007 2 04 . Timescales for radiation belt electron acceleration and loss due to resonant wave-particle interactions: 2. Evaluation for VLF chorus, ELF hiss, and electromagnetic ion cyclotr...

  90. [98]

    , Thorne , R M

    Tao11 APACrefauthors Tao , X. , Thorne , R M. , Li , W. , Ni , B. , Meredith , N P. \ Horne , R B. APACrefauthors \ 2011 04 . Evolution of electron pitch angle distributions following injection from the plasma sheet Evolution of electron pitch angle distributions following inj...

  91. [99]

    , Artemyev , A

    Tsai23 APACrefauthors Tsai , E. , Artemyev , A. , Angelopoulos , V. \ Zhang , X J. APACrefauthors \ 2023 08 . Investigating Whistler-Mode Wave Intensity Along Field Lines Using Electron Precipitation Measurements Investigating Whistler-Mode Wave Intensity Along Field Lines Usi...

  92. [100]

    , Artemyev , A

    Tsai24 APACrefauthors Tsai , E. , Artemyev , A. , Ma , Q. , Mourenas , D. , Agapitov , O. , Zhang , X J. \ Angelopoulos , V. APACrefauthors \ 2024 03 . Key Factors Determining Nightside Energetic Electron Losses Driven by Whistler-Mode Waves Key Factors Determining Nightside E...

  93. [101]

    , Artemyev , A

    Tsai22 APACrefauthors Tsai , E. , Artemyev , A. , Zhang , X J. \ Angelopoulos , V. APACrefauthors \ 2022 05 . Relativistic Electron Precipitation Driven by Nonlinear Resonance With Whistler-Mode Waves Relativistic Electron Precipitation Driven by Nonlinear Resonance With Whist...

  94. [102]

    Tsai24:review APACrefauthors Tsai , E. \ et al. APACrefauthors \ 2024 . Remote Sensing of Electron Precipitation Mechanisms Enabled by ELFIN Mission Operations and ADCS Design Remote Sensing of Electron Precipitation Mechanisms Enabled by ELFIN Mission Operations and ADCS Desi...

  95. [103]

    , Sorathia , K A

    Ukhorskiy22:NatSR APACrefauthors Ukhorskiy , A Y. , Sorathia , K A. , Merkin , V G. , Crabtree , C. , Fletcher , A C. , Malaspina , D M. \ Schwartz , S J. APACrefauthors \ 2022 03 . Cross-scale energy cascade powered by magnetospheric convection Cross-scale energy cascade powe...

  96. [104]

    , Kero , A

    Verronen21:eep&aurora APACrefauthors Verronen , P T. , Kero , A. , Partamies , N. , Szelag , M. E. , Oyama , S I. , Miyoshi , Y. \ Turunen , E. APACrefauthors \ 2021 10 . Simulated seasonal impact on middle atmospheric ozone from high-energy electron precipitation related to p...

  97. [105]

    , Angelopoulos , V

    Wilkins23 APACrefauthors Wilkins , C. , Angelopoulos , V. , Runov , A. , Artemyev , A. , Zhang , X J. , Liu , J. \ Tsai , E. APACrefauthors \ 2023 10 . Statistical Characteristics of the Electron Isotropy Boundary Statistical Characteristics of the Electron Isotropy Boundary ....

  98. [106]

    , Cao , J

    Yu22:ssr APACrefauthors Yu , Y. , Cao , J. , Pu , Z. , Jordanova , V K. \ Ridley , A. APACrefauthors \ 2022 12 . Meso-Scale Electrodynamic Coupling of the Earth Magnetosphere-Ionosphere System Meso-Scale Electrodynamic Coupling of the Earth Magnetosphere-Ionosphere System . 21...

  99. [107]

    , Jordanova , V K

    Yu18:substorm&precipitations APACrefauthors Yu , Y. , Jordanova , V K. , McGranaghan , R M. \ Solomon , S C. APACrefauthors \ 2018 07 . Self-Consistent Modeling of Electron Precipitation and Responses in the Ionosphere: Application to Low-Altitude Energization During Substorms...

  100. [108]

    , Angelopoulos , V

    Zhang18:whistlers&injections APACrefauthors Zhang , X. , Angelopoulos , V. , Artemyev , A V. \ Liu , J. APACrefauthors \ 2018 09 . Whistler and Electron Firehose Instability Control of Electron Distributions in and Around Dipolarizing Flux Bundles Whistler and Electron Firehos...

  101. [109]

    , Angelopoulos , V

    Zhang19:grl:whistlers APACrefauthors Zhang , X. , Angelopoulos , V. , Artemyev , A V. \ Liu , J. APACrefauthors \ 2019 11 . Energy Transport by Whistler Waves Around Dipolarizing Flux Bundles Energy Transport by Whistler Waves Around Dipolarizing Flux Bundles . 46 21 11,718-11...

  102. [110]

    , Angelopoulos , V

    Zhang23:jgr:ELFIN&scales APACrefauthors Zhang , X J. , Angelopoulos , V. , Artemyev , A. , Mourenas , D. , Agapitov , O. , Tsai , E. \ Wilkins , C. APACrefauthors \ 2023 01 . Temporal Scales of Electron Precipitation Driven by Whistler-Mode Waves Temporal Scales of Electron Pr...

  103. [111]

    , Angelopoulos , V

    Zhang22:microbursts APACrefauthors Zhang , X J. , Angelopoulos , V. , Mourenas , D. , Artemyev , A. , Tsai , E. \ Wilkins , C. APACrefauthors \ 2022 05 . Characteristics of Electron Microburst Precipitation Based on High-Resolution ELFIN Measurements Characteristics of Electro...

  104. [112]

    , Artemyev , A

    Zhang22:natcom APACrefauthors Zhang , X J. , Artemyev , A. , Angelopoulos , V. , Tsai , E. , Wilkins , C. , Kasahara , S. Matsuoka , A. APACrefauthors \ 2022 03 . Superfast precipitation of energetic electrons in the radiation belts of the Earth Superfast precipitation of ener...

  105. [113]

    , Zhang , X J

    Zou24 APACrefauthors Zou , Y. , Zhang , X J. , Artemyev , A V. , Shen , Y. \ Angelopoulos , V. APACrefauthors \ 2024 07 . The Key Role of Magnetic Curvature Scattering in Energetic Electron Precipitation During Substorms The Key Role of Magnetic Curvature Scattering in Energet...

Pith tools

Reviewed August 12, 2026 · model on record in the stance chip above.