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  4. Multi-instrument observations of unseasonal post-sunset equatorial plasma bubbles during two moderate geomagnetic storms in May and June 2024 over East/Southeast Asia
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Multi-instrument observations of unseasonal post-sunset equatorial plasma bubbles during two moderate geomagnetic storms in May and June 2024 over East/Southeast Asia

Author(s)
Panda, Sampad Kumar
Rajana, Siva Sai Kumar
Vivek, Chiranjeevi G.
Vankadara, Ramkumar
Jamjareegulgarn, Punyawi
Date Issued
December 1, 2025
Type
Article
DOI
10.1016/j.asr.2025.09.049
Abstract
This study investigated an unseasonal development of post-sunset EPBs in summer solstice period over the East/Southeast Asian longitude region by using multi-instrument observations during two consecutive moderate geomagnetic storm events (16–17 May 2024 and 28–29 June 2024). The results indicate, formation of EPBs during non-climatological plasma bubble season is primarily driven by sustained southward oriented IMF-Bz in the storm main phase, which facilitated the penetration of eastward electric fields into the equatorial ionosphere. These electric fields uplifted the F-region plasma to altitudes favorable for irregularities growth. Also, noteworthy hemispheric asymmetry is noticed in the formation of EPBs, manifesting more intense occurrence in Southern Hemisphere during the geomagnetic storm of 16–17 May 2024 and extended up to ∼20°S magnetic latitude. During the 28–29 June 2024 geomagnetic storm, EPBs are more prominent in the Northern Hemisphere and reached beyond EIA region up to ∼22°N magnetic latitude. In brief, the EPBs developed initially over the 100°E longitude sector, exhibited eastward drift and thereafter extended to 120°E longitude region during the 16–17 May 2024 geomagnetic storm. During the 28–29 June 2024 geomagnetic storm, EPBs formed over the 120°E longitude region and later drifted to 140°E longitude sector. These findings highlight the dominant role of storm-time electrodynamics in triggering EPBs and emphasize the need for continuous regional monitoring of EPBs to mitigate space weather impacts on satellite-based communication and GNSS systems.
Citation
Advances in Space Research, 76(11), 7013-7030, 2025
Subjects

Geomagnetic storm

Global navigation sat...

Ionosphere

Multi-instrument obse...

Unseasonal equatorial...

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