16 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Effect of solar activity on the latitudinal variation of peak emission rate of 557.7nm dayglow emission under equinox conditions P. Thirupathaiah et al.
2. Nighttime Medium‐Scale Traveling Ionospheric Disturbances From Airglow Imager and Global Navigation Satellite Systems Observations F. Huang et al.
3. WINDII observations and TIME‐GCM simulations of O(1S) polar spirals during geomagnetic disturbances G. Shepherd et al.
4. On the Relationship of the O(1D) 630.0 nm Dayglow Emission to the F10.7 cm Solar Flux and the Solar Zenith Angle G. Shepherd & Y. Cho
5. Influence of geomagnetic activity on the O I 630.0 and 557.7 nm dayglow F. Culot et al.
6. Statistical analysis of nighttime medium‐scale traveling ionospheric disturbances using airglow images and GPS observations over central China F. Huang et al.
7. Considering the polarization of the oxygen thermospheric red line for space weather studies J. Lilensten et al.
8. Effect of geomagnetic storms on the daytime low-latitude thermospheric wave dynamics D. Karan & D. Pallamraju
9. On the response of the O(1S) dayglow emission rate to the Sun's energy input: An empirical model deduced from WINDII/UARS global measurements S. Zhang & G. Shepherd
10. Investigation of the response of equatorial MLTI region during a partial solar eclipse through ground‐based daytime optical technique C. Vineeth et al.
11. Evidence of scale height variations in the Martian ionosphere over the solar cycle B. Sánchez‐Cano et al.
12. Impact of Energetic Electron Precipitation on the Upper Atmosphere: Nitric Monoxide A. Vialatte et al.
13. An updated model of atomic oxygen redline dayglow emission P. Thirupathaiah & V. Singh
14. Airglow simulation based on the Atmospheric Ultraviolet Radiance Integrated Code of 2012 H. Wang & Y. Wang
15. Solar influence on the redline dayglow emission under equinox conditions M. Sunil Krishna & V. Singh
16. Response of ICON/MIGHTI Measured Low‐Mid Latitude OI630.0 and OI557.7 nm Dayglow Emissions to the 27 August 2021 Geomagnetic Storm H. Gao et al.