Session 5 - Solar Corona and Heliosphere

Luciano Rodriguez (ROB); Sergio Dasso (IAFE)
Monday 18/11, 14:00-15:15 & 16:00-17:15, Rogier
Tuesday 19/11, 11:15-12:30, Elisabeth



Flares, Coronal Mass Ejections (CMEs) and associated shock waves are of key interest in the field of solar-terrestrial relations. Interplanetary CMEs and their associated shock waves are the main drivers of geomagnetic storms. High speed solar wind streams emanating from coronal holes also have a big influence on geospace, in particular outside of solar maximum when CMEs are more scarce. They are also important drivers of relativistic electron enhancements in the radiation belts surrounding the Earth. Flares in turn can have an important impact (UV radiation, particles) on the Earth's atmosphere.
Recent remote observations and modelling studies have shown that CMEs can drive shock waves very low in the solar corona, which, in turn, may produce significant fluxes of solar energetic particles (SEP).
There is thus a strong need for realistic and data-driven modelling of solar wind, flares and CMEs using a variety of theoretical, physics-based and semi-empirical models, such as heliospheric models like EUHFORIA, ENLIL and SUSANOO.

In this session, we invite observational, theoretical, and modelling contributions that address the following topics:
• Flares, the coronal dynamics of CME and shock waves and their related production of SEPs
• CME propagation in the heliosphere, the interaction of ICMEs with Earth and/or with other planets
• The link between CMEs and ICMEs


Talks
Monday November 18, 14:00 - 15:15, Rogier
Monday November 18, 16:00 - 17:15, Rogier
Tuesday November 19, 11:15 - 12:30, Elisabeth

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Talks : Time schedule

Monday November 18, 14:00 - 15:15, Rogier
14:00Physics-based Modeling of Solar Particle EventsLinker, J et al.Invited Oral
14:30Linking 12 X-class flares and CMEs to SEP events and geomagnetic disturbances in 2002Schmieder, B et al.Oral
14:45Neutron monitor observations of relativistic solar particles and their relationship with acceleration processes in the coronaKlein, K et al.Oral
15:00An EUV window on the September 17 2017 flaring storm: analysis of desaturated SDO/AIA imagesPiana, M et al.Oral

Monday November 18, 16:00 - 17:15, Rogier
16:00Solar wind modeling by EUHFORIAMagdalenic, J et al.Invited Oral
16:30Developing fast solar wind modeling with EUHFORIASamara, E et al.Oral
16:45Statistical Analysis of SDO-era Coronal Holes using CATCHHeinemann, S et al.Oral
17:00From Observations Toward Prediction of the Downstream Properties of CME-Driven ShocksKay, C et al.Oral

Tuesday November 19, 11:15 - 12:30, Elisabeth
11:15Understanding and forecasting of coronal mass ejectionsDumbovic, M et al.Invited Oral
11:45Tracing the Origins of Flux Ropes Observed at 1 AU in CMEs Without Obvious Low Coronal SignaturesNitta, N et al.Oral
12:00Characterising the radial evolution of the solar wind and Coronal Mass Ejections using EUHFORIAScolini, C et al.Oral
12:15Multi-Spacecraft Measurements of a Geo-Effective Coronal Mass Ejection: CME Radial ExpansionLugaz, N et al.Oral


Posters

1Theory of the formation of Forbush decrease in a magnetic cloudPetukhova, A et al.p-Poster
2On density enhancement in the halo CME forecastYordanova, E et al.p-Poster
3Analysis of the solar wind at 1 AU from ACE dataLarrodera baca, C et al.p-Poster
4Heavy ion SEP observations by spacecraft widely separated in longitudeZelina, P et al.p-Poster
5Clustering of fast Coronal Mass Ejections during solar cycles 23 and 24 and their implications for CME-CME interactionsRodriguez gomez, J et al.p-Poster
7Solar energetic particles experience EUHFORIA’s non-nominal solar winds in PARADISEWijsen, N et al.p-Poster
8Investigating the evolution and interactions of the September 2017 CME events with EUHFORIAScolini, C et al.p-Poster
9Multiple EUV wave reflection from a coronal holePodladchikova, T et al.p-Poster
10Bayesian analysis of flaring probabilities using the effective connected magnetic field strengthPaouris, E et al.p-Poster
11Long-term evolution of coronal holes and associated co-rotating interaction regionsJercic, V et al.p-Poster
12Genesis, magnetic morphology and impulsive evolution of the fast CME associated with the X8.2 flare on 2017 September 10Veronig, A et al.p-Poster
14Extended white-light reconstruction and MHD modeling of the 2010 April 3 CMEDe koning, C et al.p-Poster
15Solar flare parameters: evidence for lognormal rather than power law distributionsVerbeeck, C et al.p-Poster
16Long-term evolution of the solar corona using PROBA2 dataMierla, M et al.p-Poster
17Numerical Simulations of Shear-Induced Consecutive Coronal Mass EjectionsTalpeanu, D et al.p-Poster
18Diagnostic of transverse temperature distribution in coronal fan, using 3-min oscillationsKaufman, A et al.p-Poster
19Evolution of torsion in the active region NOAA12673 during the X9.3 flareLiliana, D et al.p-Poster
20Solar north - south asymmetry and its connection with the geomagnatic activity Murakozy, J et al.p-Poster
212-D Monte Carlo simulations of particle transport in a structured interplanetary spaceVainio, R et al.p-Poster
22Towards a better understanding of the Magnetic field of Coronal Magnetic Eruptions (CMEs)Al-haddad, N et al.p-Poster
23Modeling the quasi-steady background solar wind with data-driven physics-based models.Pinto, R et al.p-Poster
24Decoding the origin and the role of suprathermal populations in a non-equilibrium solar wind plasmaLazar, M et al.p-Poster
25Multi-point Measurements of Solar Eruptions at Locations Throughout the HeliosphereGarcía broock, E et al.p-Poster