Abstract
MANY attempts have been made in the past without much success to establish a relationship between anomalous solar activity such as solar flares, the consequent geomagnetic disturbances, etc., and atmospheric ozone. Most of the investigations made were of a statistical nature from observations at a single station. Recently, Sekihara1 statistically concluded that there was a small increase in ozone on the eighth day after the key day of a magnetic storm. He used the data of total ozone amount mostly for stations between 10° N. and 47° N. This communication gives the results of the behaviour of the mean meridional distribution of total ozone over European stations during severe magnetic storms.
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References
Sekihara, Kyo, Papers in Met. and Geophys., 39, 315 (1961).
London, J., Ruff, I., and Tick, L. J., Sci. Rep. No. 8, Dept. Met. and Oceanog., New York Univ. Coll. Eng. Res. Div. (1959).
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KULKARNI, R. Relation between Atmospheric Ozone and Geomagnetic Disturbances. Nature 198, 1189–1191 (1963). https://doi.org/10.1038/1981189a0
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.1038/1981189a0
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