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Detailed Reference Information
Webb & Allen 2004
Webb, D. and Allen, J. (2004). Spacecraft and Ground Anomalies Related to the October-November 2003 Solar Activity. Space Weather 2. doi: 10.1029/2004SW000075. issn: 1542-7390.

During two weeks in late October and early November 2003, a series of large solar events led to high levels of energetic particles in geospace and produced overlapping large geomagnetic storms on 28-30 October. These storms caused effects ranging from power grid failures to satellite shutdowns. A Japanese satellite was lost completely, the U. S. Federal Aviation Administration issued their first-ever high radiation dosage alert for high-altitude aircraft, and astronauts in the International Space Station had to retreat into their heavily shielded service module.

BACKGROUND DATA FILES

Abstract

Keywords
Interplanetary Physics, Ejecta, driver gases, and magnetic clouds, Solar Physics, Astrophysics, and Astronomy, Coronal mass ejections, Interplanetary Physics, Energetic particles, solar, Magnetospheric Physics, Storms and substorms, coronal mass ejections, solar activity, solar energetic particles
Journal
Space Weather
Publisher
American Geophysical Union
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