48 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. A mechanism for lagged North Atlantic climate response to solar variability A. Scaife et al.
2. Polar plumes’ orientation and the Sun’s global magnetic field J. de Patoul et al.
3. Climate proxies for recent fjord sediments in the inner Sognefjord region, western Norway M. Paetzel & T. Dale
4. THE ACCURACY OF USING THEULYSSESRESULT OF THE SPATIAL INVARIANCE OF THE RADIAL HELIOSPHERIC FIELD TO COMPUTE THE OPEN SOLAR FLUX M. Lockwood & M. Owens
5. Centennial changes in solar activity and the response of galactic cosmic rays A. Rouillard & M. Lockwood
6. How is open solar magnetic flux lost over the solar cycle? M. Owens et al.
7. What causes the flux excess in the heliospheric magnetic field? E. Smith
8. The Development of a Space Climatology: 2. The Distribution of Power Input Into the Magnetosphere on a 3‐Hourly Timescale M. Lockwood et al.
9. A simulated lagged response of the North Atlantic Oscillation to the solar cycle over the period 1960–2009 M. Andrews et al.
10. The Effect of Magnetic Variability on Stellar Angular Momentum Loss. I. The Solar Wind Torque during Sunspot Cycles 23 and 24 A. Finley et al.
11. Reconstruction of geomagnetic activity and near-Earth interplanetary conditions over the past 167 yr – Part 4: Near-Earth solar wind speed, IMF, and open solar flux M. Lockwood et al.
12. The Floor in the Solar Wind Magnetic Field Revisited E. Cliver & A. Ling
13. A STUDY OF THE HELIOCENTRIC DEPENDENCE OF SHOCK STANDOFF DISTANCE AND GEOMETRY USING 2.5D MAGNETOHYDRODYNAMIC SIMULATIONS OF CORONAL MASS EJECTION DRIVEN SHOCKS N. Savani et al.
14. Space climate and space weather over the past 400 years: 1. The power input to the magnetosphere M. Lockwood et al.
15. The Sun's global magnetic field D. Mackay
16. Galactic cosmic ray flux decline and periodicities in the interplanetary space during the last 3 centuries revealed by 44Ti in meteorites C. Taricco et al.
17. Comment on “The IDV index: Its derivation and use in inferring long‐term variations of the interplanetary magnetic field strength” by Leif Svalgaard and Edward W. Cliver M. Lockwood et al.
18. Sunward Strahl: A Method to Unambiguously Determine Open Solar Flux from In Situ Spacecraft Measurements Using Suprathermal Electron Data M. Owens et al.
19. Solar Angular Momentum Loss over the Past Several Millennia A. Finley et al.
20. Reconstruction of Carrington Rotation Means of Open Solar Flux over the Past 154 Years M. Lockwood & M. Owens
21. Evolution of the Sunspot Number and Solar Wind B $B$ Time Series E. Cliver & K. Herbst
22. Coronal mass ejections and magnetic flux buildup in the heliosphere M. Owens & N. Crooker
23. Estimating Total Open Heliospheric Magnetic Flux S. Wallace et al.
24. Comment on “What causes the flux excess in the heliospheric magnetic field?” by E. J. Smith M. Lockwood & M. Owens
25. Excess open solar magnetic flux from satellite data: 1. Analysis of the third perihelion Ulysses pass M. Lockwood et al.
26. Calibrating HMI Magnetograms Using an End-to-end Magnetograph Model G. Petrie et al.
27. Role of coronal mass ejections in the heliospheric Hale cycle M. Owens et al.
28. Elemental Abundances at Coronal Hole Boundaries as a Means to Investigate Interchange Reconnection and the Solar Wind A. Koukras et al.
29. Estimating total heliospheric magnetic flux from single‐point in situ measurements M. Owens et al.
30. Centennial changes in the heliospheric magnetic field and open solar flux: The consensus view from geomagnetic data and cosmogenic isotopes and its implications M. Lockwood & M. Owens
31. Application of historic datasets to understanding open solar flux and the 20th-century grand solar maximum. 1. Geomagnetic, ionospheric, and sunspot observations M. Lockwood et al.
32. Centennial changes in the solar wind speed and in the open solar flux A. Rouillard et al.
33. EVOLUTION OF CORONAL MASS EJECTION MORPHOLOGY WITH INCREASING HELIOCENTRIC DISTANCE. I. GEOMETRICAL ANALYSIS N. Savani et al.
34. Direct Detection of Solar Angular Momentum Loss with the Wind Spacecraft A. Finley et al.
35. THE RISE AND FALL OF OPEN SOLAR FLUX DURING THE CURRENT GRAND SOLAR MAXIMUM M. Lockwood et al.
36. Empirical Optimization of the Source-surface Height in the Potential Field Source Surface Extrapolation M. Shoda et al.
37. Solar cycle variations of heliospheric magnetic flux X. Zhou & E. Smith
38. Excess open solar magnetic flux from satellite data: 2. A survey of kinematic effects M. Lockwood et al.
39. IMPACT OF AN L5 MAGNETOGRAPH ON NONPOTENTIAL SOLAR GLOBAL MAGNETIC FIELD MODELING D. Mackay et al.
40. A homogeneous aa index: 1. Secular variation M. Lockwood et al.
41. Reconstructing Sunspot Number by Forward-Modelling Open Solar Flux M. Owens et al.
42. Modeling the Sun's open magnetic flux M. Schüssler & I. Baumann
43. Coronal Hole Detection and Open Magnetic Flux J. Linker et al.
44. MAGNETIC FLUX BALANCE IN THE HELIOSPHERE N. Schwadron et al.
45. The interplanetary magnetic field: Radial and latitudinal dependences O. Khabarova
46. Reconciling the electron counterstreaming and dropout occurrence rates with the heliospheric flux budget M. Owens & N. Crooker
47. The “Floor” in the Interplanetary Magnetic Field: Estimation on the Basis of Relative Duration of ICME Observations in Solar Wind During 1976 – 2000 Y. Yermolaev et al.
48. A PLASMA β TRANSITION WITHIN A PROPAGATING FLUX ROPE N. Savani et al.