Journal of Space Weather and Space Climate

Papers
(The TQCC of Journal of Space Weather and Space Climate is 4. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2021-03-01 to 2025-03-01.)
ArticleCitations
Statistics of Travelling Ionospheric Disturbances Observed Using the LOFAR Radio Telescope23
Towards advanced forecasting of solar energetic particle events with the PARASOL model22
Calibration of the Solar Position Sensor on GOES-R as a proxy for Total Solar Irradiance I: modeling the SPS bandpass20
Multi-instrument Observations of Ionospheric Super Plasma Bubbles in the European Longitude Sector during the 23–24 April 2023 Severe Geomagnetic Storm20
The refractive and diffractive contributions to GPS signal scintillation at high latitudes during the geomagnetic storm on 7–8 September 201718
Nowcasting geoelectric fields in Ireland using magnetotelluric transfer functions16
First 3D hybrid-Vlasov global simulation of auroral proton precipitation and comparison with satellite observations13
Ionospheric plasma structuring in relation to auroral particle precipitation12
Norway spruce forest management in the Czech Republic is linked to the solar cycle under conditions of climate change – from tree rings to salvage harvesting12
Signatures of wedgelets over Fennoscandia during the St Patrick’s Day Storm 201512
Effects of adiabatic focusing and free-escape boundaries in coronal shock acceleration11
The radiation environment over the African continent at aviation altitudes: first results of the RPiRENA-based dosimeter11
Interhemispheric variability of the electron density and derived parameters by the Swarm satellites during different solar activity9
The Mansurov effect: Statistical significance and the role of autocorrelation8
Multi-instrument detection in Europe of ionospheric disturbances caused by the 15 January 2022 eruption of the Hunga volcano7
The nature of the mesoscale field-aligned currents in the auroral oval for positive IMF BZ: More frequent occurrence in the dawnside sector than in the duskside sector7
Quasi-stationary substructure within a sporadic E layer observed by the Low-Frequency Array (LOFAR)7
On the uncertain intensity estimate of the 1859 Carrington storm6
A height-dependent climatological model of the equatorial ionospheric zonal plasma drifts (EZDrifts): Description and application to an analysis of the longitudinal variations of the zonal drifts6
3D pressure-corrected ballistic extrapolation of solar wind speed in the inner heliosphere6
The Solar Activity Monitor Network – SAMNet6
Interhemispheric variability of the electron density and derived parameters by the Swarm satellites during different solar activity – Erratum5
The implications of ionospheric disturbances for precise GNSS positioning in Greenland5
Forecasting solar energetic proton integral fluxes with bi-directional long short-term memory neural networks5
Estimation of the drift velocity of Equatorial Plasma Bubbles using GNSS and digisonde data4
Observations and modeling of scintillation in the vicinity of a polar cap patch4
Global solar photospheric and coronal magnetic field over activity cycles 21–254
Local environmental effects on cosmic ray observations at Syowa Station in the Antarctic: PARMA-based snow cover correction for neutrons and machine learning approach for neutrons and muons4
Statistical models of the variability of plasma in the topside ionosphere: 2. Performance assessment4
Mesospheric ionization during substorm growth phase4
Unseasonal super ionospheric plasma bubble and scintillations seeded by the 2022 Tonga Volcano Eruption related perturbations4
High precision, high time-cadence measurements of the MgII index of solar activity by the GOES-R Extreme Ultraviolet Irradiance Sensor 2: EUVS-C initial flight performance4
RMIT University’s practical space weather prediction laboratory4
Development of accelerated methods for calculating the pattern of current spreading over the surface of spacecraft4
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