56 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Long-term geomagnetic indices and their use in inferring solar wind parameters in the past L. Svalgaard & E. Cliver
2. Diurnal UT Variation of Low Latitude Geomagnetic Storms Using Six Indices N. Balan et al.
3. Statistical Characteristics of Solar Cycle Distribution of N–S Asymmetry for the Source Locations of Super Geomagnetic Storms (Dst ≤ −250 nT) During 1932–2018 Q. Li & G. Le
4. Signal from noise in geomagnetic field modelling: denoising data for secular variation studies I. Wardinski & R. Holme
5. Annual fractions of high‐speed streams from principal component analysis of local geomagnetic activity L. Holappa et al.
6. Day‐to‐day variability of midlatitude ionospheric currents due to magnetospheric and lower atmospheric forcing Y. Yamazaki et al.
7. Effects of the number of stations and time resolution on derivation O. Mendes et al.
8. Mapping a Magnetic Superstorm: March 1989 Geoelectric Hazards and Impacts on United States Power Systems J. Love et al.
9. Comparison of Geomagnetic Indices During Even and Odd Solar Cycles SC17 – SC24: Signatures of Gnevyshev Gap in Geomagnetic Activity J. Takalo
10. From space weather toward space climate time scales: Substorm analysis from 1993 to 2008 E. Tanskanen et al.
11. Timelines as a tool for learning about space weather storms D. Knipp et al.
12. Source Locations and Solar-Cycle Distribution of the Major Geomagnetic Storms ($\mathrm{Dst} \le -100$ nT) from 1932 to 2018 G. Le et al.
13. Magnetic Storms During the Space Age: Occurrence and Relation to Varying Solar Activity K. Mursula et al.
14. The Dst index underestimates the solar cycle variation of geomagnetic activity M. Temerin & X. Li
15. Fluctuations in measured radioactive decay rates inside a modified Faraday cage: Correlations with space weather V. Milián-Sánchez et al.
16. Long-term evolution of corrected NOAA/MEPED energetic proton fluxes and their relation to geomagnetic indices T. Asikainen & K. Mursula
17. Average properties of geomagnetic storms in 1932–2009 O. Yakovchouk et al.
18. Extreme Solar Events: Setting up a Paradigm I. Usoskin et al.
19. The Solar and Geomagnetic Storms in 2024 May: A Flash Data Report H. Hayakawa et al.
20. Universal Time variations in the magnetosphere M. Lockwood & S. Milan
21. Explaining and correcting the excessive semiannual variation in the Dst index K. Mursula & A. Karinen
22. Ring current development during high speed streams V. Jordanova et al.
23. On the Size of the Flare Associated with the Solar Proton Event in 774 AD E. Cliver et al.
24. Extreme‐Event Magnetic Storm Probabilities Derived From Rank Statistics of Historical Dst Intensities for Solar Cycles 14–24 J. Love
25. On the Usage of Geomagnetic Indices for Data Selection in Internal Field Modelling K. Kauristie et al.
26. Heliolatitudinal Distribution and Hemispheric Asymmetry of Source Locations for Super Geomagnetic Storms (Dst ≤−250 nT) During Different Phases of Solar Cycles Q. Li & G. Le
27. The IDV index: Its derivation and use in inferring long‐term variations of the interplanetary magnetic field strength L. Svalgaard & E. Cliver
28. Advantage of wavelet technique to highlight the observed geomagnetic perturbations linked to the Chilean tsunami (2010) V. Klausner et al.
29. The Intensity and Evolution of the Extreme Solar and Geomagnetic Storms in 1938 January H. Hayakawa et al.
30. Centennial increase in geomagnetic activity: Latitudinal differences and global estimates K. Mursula & D. Martini
31. A New GNSS TEC Neural Network Prediction Algorithm With the Data Fusion of Physical Observation Q. Zhang et al.
32. An annual proxy for the geomagnetic signal of magnetospheric currents on Earth based on observatory data from 1900–2010 L. Pick & M. Korte
33. The effect of geomagnetic storms on aircraft accidents between the years 1919–2023 in civil aviation U. Aksen et al.
34. An alternative way to identify local geomagnetically quiet days: a case study using wavelet analysis V. Klausner et al.
35. Large Sunspot Groups and Great Magnetic Storms: Magnetic Suppression of CMEs E. Cliver et al.
36. Forecasting the Dst index using a swarm‐optimized neural network J. Lazzús et al.
37. Dependence of Quiet Time Geomagnetic Activity Seasonal Variation on the Solar Magnetic Polarity S. Oh
38. Correcting the Dst index: Consequences for absolute level and correlations A. Karinen & K. Mursula
39. Dst model for 1995–2002 M. Temerin & X. Li
40. The extreme solar and geomagnetic storms on 1940 March 20–25 H. Hayakawa et al.
41. Solar Flare Activity, 1937–2024: Introducing the New Hemispheric Solar Flare Index (hSFI) in the Context of 2024's Major Solar Storm Events V. Velasco Herrera et al.
42. Modeling the contributions of ring, tail, and magnetopause currents to the corrected Dst index T. Asikainen et al.
43. Centennial solar EUV irradiance from ionospheric currents: Varying sunspot-EUV irradiance relation and modified spot-facula ratio K. Mursula
44. Extreme solar events E. Cliver et al.
45. Asymmetric development of magnetospheric storms during magnetic clouds and sheath regions K. Huttunen et al.
46. Automated method for calculating the Dst-index based on the wavelet model of geomagnetic field variations O. Mandrikova & A. Stepanenko
47. Application of Spherical Cap Harmonic Analysis on CHAMP satellite data to develop a lithospheric magnetic field model over southern Africa at satellite altitude E. Nahayo et al.
48. The 2024 May event in the context of auroral activity over the past 375 yr M. Lockwood et al.
49. The Extreme Space Weather Event in 1941 February/March H. Hayakawa et al.
50. On the uncertain intensity estimate of the 1859 Carrington storm J. Love et al.
51. Extreme Geomagnetic Storms – 1868 – 2010 S. Vennerstrom et al.
52. Monitoring the global evolution of the storm ring current and storm indices from confined ground geomagnetic observatories G. Zeng et al.
53. The celestial rubbish dump M. Lockwood
54. Intensity and time series of extreme solar-terrestrial storm in 1946 March H. Hayakawa et al.
55. Uneven weighting of stations in the Dst index K. Mursula et al.
56. Validating the LDi and LCi Indices in the Southern Hemisphere E. Nahayo et al.