53 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. On the possible formation of Alfvén wings at Mercury during encounters with coronal mass ejections M. Sarantos & J. Slavin
2. THE DYNAMICS OF STELLAR CORONAE HARBORING HOT JUPITERS. II. A SPACE WEATHER EVENT ON A HOT JUPITER O. Cohen et al.
3. Solar wind‐magnetosphere coupling efficiency during ejecta and sheath‐driven geomagnetic storms M. Myllys et al.
4. Magnetohydrodynamic Perspective on the Disappearance of Mercury’s Bow Shock by Helios Data Exploration S. Lai et al.
5. Earth’s magnetosphere and outer radiation belt under sub-Alfvénic solar wind N. Lugaz et al.
6. Magnetosheath control of solar wind‐magnetosphere coupling efficiency T. Pulkkinen et al.
7. Alfvén wings in the lunar wake: The role of pressure gradients H. Zhang et al.
8. Imaging Plasma Density Structures in the Soft X-Rays Generated by Solar Wind Charge Exchange with Neutrals D. Sibeck et al.
9. Saturation of transpolar potential for large Y component interplanetary magnetic field E. Mitchell et al.
10. Impact of Changing Stellar and Planetary Magnetic Fields on (Exo)planetary Environments and Atmospheric Mass Loss S. Gupta et al.
11. The Cross‐Polar Cap Saturation in GUMICS‐4 During High Solar Wind Driving A. Lakka et al.
12. A statistical study of BRIs (SMCs), isolated substorms, and individual sawtooth injections A. DeJong et al.
13. The Relative Importance of Geoeffective Length Versus Alfvén Wing Formation in the Saturation of the Ionospheric Reverse Convection Potential V. Wilder et al.
14. Transition from Super-Alfvénic to Sub-Alfvénic Stellar Wind Flow Passing by an Exoplanet, Using the Example of HD 209458b E. Belenkaya
15. Does the polar cap area saturate? V. Merkin & C. Goodrich
16. Incorporating Inner Magnetosphere Current-driven Electron Acceleration in Numerical Simulations of Exoplanet Radio Emission A. Sciola et al.
17. Simulated ring current response during periods of dawn‐dusk oriented interplanetary magnetic field (By) E. Mitchell et al.
18. Interplay of solar wind parameters and physical mechanisms producing the saturation of the cross polar cap potential M. Myllys et al.
19. Aspects of global coherence of magnetospheric behavior G. Siscoe
20. MAGNETOSPHERIC STRUCTURE AND ATMOSPHERIC JOULE HEATING OF HABITABLE PLANETS ORBITING M-DWARF STARS O. Cohen et al.
21. Understanding the Mechanisms of Radiation Belt Dropouts Observed by Van Allen Probes Z. Xiang et al.
22. Polar cap potential saturation, dayside reconnection, and changes to the magnetosphere J. Borovsky et al.
23. Contribution from the Earth's Bow Shock to Region 1 Current under Low Alfvén Mach Numbers P. Zhong & H. You-Qiu
24. Dynamics of Cosmic-Ray Cutoff Rigidity and Magnetospheric Parameters during Different Phases of the Storm of November 20, 2003 N. Ptitsyna et al.
25. Magnetohydrodynamic modelling of star–planet interaction and associated auroral radio emission S. Turnpenney et al.
26. Altered solar wind‐magnetosphere interaction at low Mach numbers: Coronal mass ejections B. Lavraud & J. Borovsky
27. Magnetosheath Control of the Cross Polar Cap Potential: Correcting for Measurement Uncertainty in Space Weather C. O’Brien et al.
28. Mercury's Altered Magnetosphere During a Sub‐Alfvénic ICME Event: MESSENGER Observations and Inferred Asymmetric Alfvén Wing Formation From Global MHD Simulations C. Bowers et al.
29. Physics‐based solar wind driver functions for the magnetosphere: Combining the reconnection‐coupled MHD generator with the viscous interaction J. Borovsky
30. Stellar winds and planetary bodies simulations: Magnetized obstacles in super-Alfvénic and sub-Alfvénic flows Y. Vernisse et al.
31. SuperDARN cross polar cap potential dependence on the solar wind conditions and comparisons with models D. Mori & A. Koustov
32. Mercury's three‐dimensional asymmetric magnetopause J. Zhong et al.
33. Saturation of Ionospheric Currents under Extreme Environments F. Bagheri & A. Glocer
34. The role of the bow shock in solar wind-magnetosphere coupling R. Lopez et al.
35. Reconstructing Solar Wind Profiles Associated With Extreme Magnetic Storms: A Machine Learning Approach R. Kataoka & S. Nakano
36. The role of magnetic flux tube deformation and magnetosheath plasma beta in the saturation of the Region 1 field‐aligned current system V. Wilder et al.
37. Investigation of a rare event where the polar ionospheric reverse convection potential does not saturate during a period of extreme northward IMF solar wind driving C. Clauer et al.
38. GUMICS-4 analysis of interplanetary coronal mass ejection impact on Earth during low and typical Mach number solar winds A. Lakka et al.
39. Steady State Characteristics of the Terrestrial Geopauses H. Trung et al.
40. Validation of the Space Weather Modeling Framework using observations from CHAMP and DMSP H. Wang et al.
41. Validation of SWMF magnetic field and plasma D. Welling & A. Ridley
42. The solar wind electric field does not control the dayside reconnection rate J. Borovsky & J. Birn
43. Magnetic Exoplanets in the Subalvenic Stellar Wind: Collimators of the Interplanetary Magnetic Field E. Belenkaya
44. In situ and remote observations of the ultraviolet footprint of the moon Callisto by the Juno spacecraft J. Rabia et al.
45. The nonlinear response of the polar cap potential under southward IMF: A statistical view F. Wilder et al.
46. Transition from super-alfvenic to sub-alfvenic stellar wind flow passing by an exoplanet, using the example of HD 209458b E. Belenkaya
47. The CRONOS Code for Astrophysical Magnetohydrodynamics R. Kissmann et al.
48. Saturation of the polar cap potential: Inference from Alfvén wing arguments M. Kivelson & A. Ridley
49. Reverse convection potential saturation during northward IMF under various driving conditions F. Wilder et al.
50. Validation of the space weather modeling framework using ground‐based magnetometers Y. Yu & A. Ridley
51. Predicted dependence of the cross polar cap potential saturation on the type of solar wind stream N. Nikolaeva et al.
52. A comparison of bow shock models with Cluster observations during low Alfvén Mach number magnetic clouds L. Turc et al.
53. Ionosphere of Ganymede: Galileo observations versus test particle simulation A. Beth et al.