Space weather effects arise from the dynamic conditions in the Earth’s space environment driven by processes on the Sun. While some effects are influenced neither by the properties of nor the processes within the Earth’s magnetosphere, others are critically dependent on the interaction of the impinging solar wind with the terrestrial magnetic field and plasma environment. As the utilization of space has become part of our everyday lives, and as our lives have become increasingly dependent on technological systems vulnerable to space weather influences, understanding and predicting hazards posed by the active solar events has grown in importance. This review introduces key dynamic processes within the magnetosphere and discusses their relationship to space weather hazards.
Keywords: Magnetosphere, Solar wind, Ionosphere, Plasma, Space weather
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Since a Living Reviews in Solar Physics article may evolve over time, please cite the access <date>, which uniquely identifies the version of the article you are referring to:
Tuija Pulkkinen,
"Space Weather: Terrestrial Perspective",
Living Rev. Solar Phys. 4, (2007), 1. URL (cited on <date>):
http://www.livingreviews.org/lrsp-2007-1
| ORIGINAL | http://www.livingreviews.org/lrsp-2007-1 |
|---|---|
| Title | Space Weather: Terrestrial Perspective |
| Author | Tuija Pulkkinen |
| Date | accepted 10 May 2007, published 23 May 2007 |