Indian Journal of Pure and Applied Physics

Open Access Open Access  Restricted Access Subscription Access

Tropical Ionospheric Response to Very Severe Cyclonic Storm "BULBUL" Observed over SANYA (18.34°N, 109.62°E)


Affiliations
1 Department of Medical Physics, Sir C V Raman Science Block, Anna University, Sardar Patel Road, Guindy, Chennai 600 025, India
 

We present the tropical ionospheric response to a severe cyclonic storm, "BULBUL," observed from Ionosonde observations over "SANYA" (18.34° N, 109.62° E). The cyclone "BULBUL" developed as a low pressure on 5 November 2019 and intensified into a Very Severe Cyclonic Storm (VSCS) on 8 November 2019, and a landfall occurred on 9 November 2019 over West Bengal. This study utilizes Ionospheric parameters foF2 and hmF2 during the cyclone (5-11 November 2019). The cyclone period falls under quiet geomagnetic conditions (Kp < 3) and makes us investigate the lower atmospheric meteorological event's impacts on the ionosphere. Significant modulation has been found in hmF2 and foF2 during cyclone-intensified stages (SCS, VSCS, Land fall) from 7-9 November 2019. Low OLR and upward vertical velocity are observed at the matured stages, suggesting deep convection, generating Gravity Wave Oscillations. Local time profile reveals the severe suppression in foF2 during the intensification and land falling day of the cyclone, and reversely hmF2 shows an increasing trend. The peak value of hmF2 shifted from post-noon to prenoon hours during the progression of the cyclone (from SCS to VSCS and landfall). In addition, we observed strong gravity wave oscillations of about ~3 and 5 hours in foF2.

Keywords

Ionosphere, Tropical Cyclone, BULBUL, foF2, hmF2, Gravity Waves.
User
Notifications
Font Size

  • Poulos HM, Natural Hazards, 54 (2010)1015.

  • Peduzzi, Pascal, Chatenoux B, Dao H, Bono A D, Herold C, Kossin J, Mouton F & Ola N, Nature Climate Change, 4 (2012) 289.

  • Gallina V, Torresan S, Critto A, Sperotto A, Glade T, Gallina M A, Valentina, Torresan S, Critto A, Sperotto A, Glade T & Marcomini A, J Environ Manag, 168 (2016) 123.

  • Klotzbach P J, Wood K M, Schreck III C J, Bowen S G, Patricola C M & Bell M M, GeophysRes Lett, 6 (2022).

  • Pérez-Alarcón A, Coll-Hidalgo P, Fernández-Alvarez J C, Nieto R & Gimeno L, Trop Cyclone Res Rev, 2 (2022) 76.

  • Polyakova A S, Perevalova N P, Adv Space Res, 7 (2011) 1196.

  • Polyakova A S, Perevalova N P, Adv Space Res, 52 (2013) 1416.

  • Freeshah M, Zhang X, Şentürk E, Adil M A, Mousa B G, Tariq A, Ren X & Refaat M, Remote Sen, 4 (2021) 661.

  • Yang Z & Liu Z, J Geophys Res: Space Phys, 5 (2016) 4705.

  • Li W, Yue J, Wu S, Yang Y, Li Z, Bi J & Zhang K, GPS Solutions, 22 ( 2018) 1.

  • Guha A, Paul B, Chakraborty M & De B K, J Geophys Res: Space Phys, 121 (2016) 5764.

  • Dube A, Singh R, Maurya AK, Kumar S, Sunil P S & Singh A K, J Geophys Res: Space Phys, 1 (2020).

  • Chen J, Zhang X, Ren X, Zhang J, Freeshah M & Zhao Z, Adv Space Res, 7 (2020) 1743.

  • Song Q, Ding F, Zhang X & Mao T, J Geophys Res: Space Phys, 1 (2017) 1055.

  • Fu J & Jin S, J Geophys Res: Space Phys, 1 (2023).

  • Rozhnoi A, Solovieva M, Levin B, Hayakawa M & Fedun V, Natural Hazards Earth Syst Sci, 10 (2014) 2671.

  • Nina A, Radovanović M, Milovanović B, Kovačević A, Bajčetić J & Popović LČ, Adv Space Res, 8 (2017) 1866.

  • Kumar S, NaitAmor S, Chanrion O & Neubert T, J Geophys Res: Space Phy, 8 (2017) 8720.

  • NaitAmor S, Cohen M B, Kumar S, Chanrion O & Neubert T, Geophys Res Lett, 19 (2018) 10.

  • Das B, Sen A, Pal S & Haldar P K, J Atmos Sol-Terrestr Phys, 220 (2021) 105668.

  • Bhagavathiammal G J, Lal M & Emperumal K, J Atmos Sol-Terrestr Phys, 211 (2020) 105462.

  • Karthikeyan E, Sathishkumar S, Yasala S, Emperumal K & Ranjit C, Indian J Sci Technol, 14 (2021) 2832.

  • Sharan A, Geomagnetism Aeronomy, 6 (2022) 802.

  • Gajalakshmi M, Bhagavathiammal G J & Hozumi K, J Atmos Sol-Terrestr Phys, 250 (2023) 106120.

  • Zheng Y, Chernogor L F, Garmash K P, Guo Q, Rozumenko V T & Luo Y, J Geophys Res: Space Phys, 8 (2022).

  • Vanina-Dart L B, 42nd COSPAR Scientific Assembly, 42 (2018) C2-2.

  • Lastovicka J, J Atmos Sol Terr Phys, 68(2006) 479.

  • Kníˇzova ´ K P, Moˇsna Z, Kouba D, Potuˇzníkov´ a K & Boˇska, J, J Atmos Sol Terr Phys, 136 (2015) 244.

  • Lastovicka J, Sauli P, Adv Space Res, 24 (1999) 1473.

  • Afraimovich E L, Kosogorov E A, Leonovich L A, Palamartchouk K S, Perevalova N P & Pirog O M, J Atmos Sol Terr Phys, 62 (2000) 553.

  • Lin J W, J Earth Syst Sci, 121 (2012) 1001.

  • Ming C F, Z Chen & F Roux, Ann Geophys, 28 (2010) 531.

  • Bindu H H, Ratnam M V, Yesubabu V, Rao T N, Eswariah S, Naidu C V & Rao S V, J Atmos Sol-Terrestr Phys, 169 (2018) 101.

  • Wang Y, Zhang L, Zhang Y & Guan J, Geophys Res Lett, 46 (2019) 4523.

  • Faisal Q A, Hossain M A, Hassan S Q, Rashid T & Meandad J, Dew-Drop, 8 (2022) 95.

  • Kumar S, Biswas K & Pandey A K, Proc AAAI Conf on Artificial Intelligence, 3517 (2021) 14831.

  • Biswakarma P, Singh M, Sarma A K & Joshi V, Proc Ind Nat Sci Acad, 87 (2021) 628.

  • Reinisch B W, Galkin I A, Khmyrov G M, Kozlov A V, Bibl K, Lisysyan I A, Cheney G P, Huang X, Kitrosser D F, Paznukhov V V & Luo Y, Radio Sci, 01 (2009) 1.

  • Yu S & Liu Z, Earth Plant Space, 73(2021)1.

  • Hersbach H, Bell B, Berrisford P, Hirahara S, Horányi A, Muñoz‐Sabater J, Nicolas J, Peubey C, Radu R, Schepers D & Simmons A, Quarterly J Royal Meteorol Soc, 730 (2020) 1999.

  • Report from IMD (BULLETIN NO.: 35 (BOB/04/2019)).(Ref: https://mausam.imd.gov.in/Forecast/marquee_data/indian0906.pdf)

  • Vanina-Dart L B, Romanov A A & Sharkov E A, Geomagnetism Aeronomy, 51 (2011) 774.

  • Lynn K J, Gardiner‐Garden R S & Heitmann A, J Geophys Res: Space Phys, 119 (2014) 10.


Abstract Views: 37

PDF Views: 27




  • Tropical Ionospheric Response to Very Severe Cyclonic Storm "BULBUL" Observed over SANYA (18.34°N, 109.62°E)

Abstract Views: 37  |  PDF Views: 27

Authors

G. J. Bhagavathiammal
Department of Medical Physics, Sir C V Raman Science Block, Anna University, Sardar Patel Road, Guindy, Chennai 600 025, India
M. Gajalakshmi
Department of Medical Physics, Sir C V Raman Science Block, Anna University, Sardar Patel Road, Guindy, Chennai 600 025, India

Abstract


We present the tropical ionospheric response to a severe cyclonic storm, "BULBUL," observed from Ionosonde observations over "SANYA" (18.34° N, 109.62° E). The cyclone "BULBUL" developed as a low pressure on 5 November 2019 and intensified into a Very Severe Cyclonic Storm (VSCS) on 8 November 2019, and a landfall occurred on 9 November 2019 over West Bengal. This study utilizes Ionospheric parameters foF2 and hmF2 during the cyclone (5-11 November 2019). The cyclone period falls under quiet geomagnetic conditions (Kp < 3) and makes us investigate the lower atmospheric meteorological event's impacts on the ionosphere. Significant modulation has been found in hmF2 and foF2 during cyclone-intensified stages (SCS, VSCS, Land fall) from 7-9 November 2019. Low OLR and upward vertical velocity are observed at the matured stages, suggesting deep convection, generating Gravity Wave Oscillations. Local time profile reveals the severe suppression in foF2 during the intensification and land falling day of the cyclone, and reversely hmF2 shows an increasing trend. The peak value of hmF2 shifted from post-noon to prenoon hours during the progression of the cyclone (from SCS to VSCS and landfall). In addition, we observed strong gravity wave oscillations of about ~3 and 5 hours in foF2.

Keywords


Ionosphere, Tropical Cyclone, BULBUL, foF2, hmF2, Gravity Waves.

References