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Abstract The May 2024 super storm is one of the strongest geomagnetic storms during the past 20 years. One of the most remarkable ionospheric responses to this event over East and Southeast Asia is the complex ionospheric fluctuations following the storm commencement. The fluctuations created multiple oscillations of total electron content (TEC) embedded in the diurnal variation, with amplitudes up to 10 TECu. Along the same latitude, the fluctuations were nearly synchronized over a wide longitude span up to 35°. In the meridional direction, the fluctuations over low latitudes were the most significant and complex, which contained two main components, the poleward extending oscillations originated from the magnetic equator, and the equatorward propagating traveling ionospheric disturbances (TIDs) from high latitudes. The TIDs likely occurred around the globe. The storm‐time interplanetary electric fields penetrating into equatorial latitudes of the ionosphere and the auroral energy input were suggested to drive the poleward extending oscillations and the equatorward TIDs, respectively.more » « lessFree, publicly-accessible full text available December 1, 2025
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Sun, Wenjie; Li, Guozhu; Zhao, Biqiang; Zhang, Shun‐Rong; Otsuka, Yuichi; Hu, Lianhuan; Dai, Guofeng; Zhao, Xiukuan; Xie, Haiyong; Li, Yi; et al (, Geophysical Research Letters)Abstract Plasma blob is generally a low‐latitude phenomenon occurring at the poleward edge of equatorial plasma bubble (EPB) during post‐sunset periods. Here we report a case of midlatitude ionospheric plasma blob‐like structures occurring along with super EPBs over East Asia around sunrise during the May 2024 great geomagnetic storm. Interestingly, the blob‐like structures appeared at both the poleward and westward edges of EPBs, reached up to 40°N magnetic latitudes, and migrated westward several thousand kilometers together with the bubble. The total electron content (TEC) inside the blob‐like structures was enhanced by ∼50 TEC units relative to the ambient ionosphere. The blob‐like structure at the EPB poleward edge could be partly linked with field‐aligned plasma accumulation due to poleward development of bubble. For the blob‐like structure at the EPB west side, one possible mechanism is that it was formed and enhanced accompanying the bubble evolution and westward drift.more » « lessFree, publicly-accessible full text available November 16, 2025
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Ma, Zheng; Gong, Yun; Zhang, Shaodong; Zhou, Qihou; Huang, Chunming; Huang, Kaiming; Dong, Wenjun; Li, Guozhu; Ning, Baiqi (, Journal of Geophysical Research: Atmospheres)
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Gong, Yun; Li, Chun; Ma, Zheng; Zhang, Shaodong; Zhou, Qihou; Huang, Chunming; Huang, Kaiming; Li, Guozhu; Ning, Baiqi (, Journal of Geophysical Research: Atmospheres)
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