78 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Quasi‐6‐Day Wave Effects on the Equatorial Ionization Anomaly Over a Solar Cycle Y. Yamazaki
2. Ionospheric Disturbances Observed From a Single GPS Station in Hong Kong During the Passage of Super Typhoon Hato in 2017 S. Yu et al.
3. Pronounced Suppression and X‐Pattern Merging of Equatorial Ionization Anomalies After the 2022 Tonga Volcano Eruption E. Aa et al.
4. Interannual Variability of the Daytime Equatorial Ionospheric Electric Field Y. Yamazaki et al.
5. Study of Ionospheric TEC from GPS observations and comparisons with IRI and SPIM model predictions in the low latitude anomaly Indian subcontinental region S. Panda et al.
6. A new ionospheric storm scale based on TEC and foF2 statistics M. Nishioka et al.
7. Validation of NeQuick 2 model over the Kenyan region through data ingestion and the model application in ionospheric studies O. Olwendo & C. Cesaroni
8. Variations in the Structure of the Equatorial Anomaly during the Summer Solstice according to the Interkosmos-19 Satellite A. Karpachev
9. L-band scintillations and calibrated total electron content gradients over Brazil during the last solar maximum C. Cesaroni et al.
10. Investigation of the GOLD Observed Merged Nighttime EIA With WACCM‐X Simulations During the Storm of 3 and 4 November 2021 K. Wu et al.
11. Analysis of ionospheric TEC from GNSS observables over the Turkish region and predictability of IRI and SPIM models K. Ansari et al.
12. Daily and Monthly Variations of the Equatorial Ionization Anomaly (EIA) Over the Brazilian Sector During the Descending Phase of the Solar Cycle 24 M. Dias et al.
13. Observation of Postsunset OI 135.6 nm Radiance Enhancement Over South America by the GOLD Mission X. Cai et al.
14. Ionospheric single crest events at different altitudes and activity levels observed by Swarm constellation F. Hussien et al.
15. A preliminary study of the single crest phenomenon in total electron content (TEC) in the equatorial anomaly region around 120°E longitude between 1999 and 2012 L. Huang et al.
16. Time variations of the total electron content in the Southeast Asian equatorial ionization anomaly for the period 2006–2011 M. Le Huy et al.
17. Ionospheric TEC from the Turkish Permanent GNSS Network (TPGN) and comparison with ARMA and IRI models K. Ansari et al.
18. Diurnal and Longitudinal Variations in the Equatorial Anomaly for Winter Solstice According to Interkosmos-19 Satellite Data A. Karpachev
19. Comparison of the IRI and IZMIRAN models in the equatorial ionization anomaly region under high solar activity A. Karpachev & L. Pustovalova
20. A comparative study of the northern and southern equatorial ionization anomaly crests in the East-Asian sector during 2006–2015 X. Mo & D. Zhang
21. Temporal evolution of the EIA along 95°E as obtained from GNSS TEC measurements and SAMI3 model G. Kakoti et al.
22. Ionospheric Sounding and Tomography Using Automatic Identification System (AIS) and Other Signals of Opportunity A. Cushley & J. Noël
23. Analysis of the north–south asymmetry of the equatorial ionization anomaly around 110°E longitude L. Huang et al.
24. A numerical study of the interhemispheric asymmetry of the equatorial ionization anomaly in solstice at solar minimum T. Dang et al.
25. Characterize the long-term ionospheric response to the changes in solar activity at low-latitude stations of the East African Sector S. Woldemariam & T. Gogie
26. Using IGS-TEC data to analyze the variation of EIA crest over South China Region L. Huang et al.
27. Interhemispheric asymmetry of the equatorial ionization anomaly in solstices observed by COSMIC during 2007–2012 X. Luan et al.
28. A statistical study of single crest phenomenon in the equatorial ionospheric anomaly region using Swarm A satellite A. Fathy & E. Ghamry
29. Occurrence of Ionospheric Equatorial Ionization Anomaly at 840 km Height Observed by the DMSP Satellites at Solar Maximum Dusk J. Li et al.
30. A New Empirical Model of NmF2 Based on CHAMP, GRACE, and COSMIC Radio Occultation Z. Liu et al.
31. Distinct responses of the low‐latitude ionosphere to CME and HSSWS: The role of the IMF Bz oscillation frequency J. Rodríguez‐Zuluaga et al.
32. Characterization of GPS-TEC over African equatorial ionization anomaly (EIA) region during 2009–2016 T. Oluwadare et al.
33. Solar Flux Dependence of Post‐Sunset Enhancement in Vertical Total Electron Content Over the Crest Region of Equatorial Ionization Anomaly A. Kumar et al.
34. Analysis of GPS-TEC and IRI model over equatorial and EIA stations during solar cycle 24 S. Kumar Chaurasiya et al.
35. Effects of local time on the variations of the total electron contents at an American and Asian longitudes and their comparison with IRI-2016, IRI-Plas2017 and NeQuick-2 models during solar cycle 24 Y. Kayode et al.
36. A study on the response of the Equatorial Ionization Anomaly over the East Africa sector during the geomagnetic storm of November 13, 2012 O. Joseph et al.
37. Comparison of GOLD Nighttime Measurements With Total Electron Content: Preliminary Results X. Cai et al.
38. Faraday Rotation of Automatic Dependent Surveillance‐Broadcast (ADS‐B) Signals as a Method of Ionospheric Characterization A. Cushley et al.
39. Ionosphere equatorial ionization anomaly observed by GPS radio occultations during 2006–2014 X. Yue et al.
40. Estimation of Ionospheric Total Electron Content From a Multi-GNSS Station in China C. She et al.
41. Equatorial anomaly according to the Interkosmos-19 data and IRI model: A comparison A. Karpachev
42. Local time, seasonal, and solar cycle dependency of longitudinal variations of TEC along the crest of EIA over India S. Sunda & B. Vyas
43. Evaluation of NTCM-BC and a proposed modification for single-frequency positioning X. Zhang et al.
44. Hemispherically Asymmetric Evolution of Nighttime Ionospheric Equatorial Ionization Anomaly in the American Longitude Sector X. Cai et al.
45. Observed (GPS) and modeled (IRI and TIE-GCM) TEC trends over southern low latitude during solar cycle-24 S. Rao et al.
46. GPS-TEC Variation during Low to High Solar Activity Period (2010-2014) under the Northern Crest of Indian Equatorial Ionization Anomaly Region N. Patel et al.
47. The Response of African Equatorial/Low‐Latitude Ionosphere to 2015 St. Patrick's Day Geomagnetic Storm P. Amaechi et al.
48. Effects of solar flares on ionospheric TEC over Iceland before and during the geomagnetic storm of 8 September 2017 C. Idosa & K. Shogile
49. An Accurate Method for the Global Ionospheric TEC Estimation Using Multi-GNSS Observations L. He et al.
50. An investigation of the ionospheric F region near the EIA crest in India using OI 777.4 and 630.0 nm nightglow observations N. Parihar et al.
51. Faraday Rotation, Total Electron Content, and Their Sensitivity to the Average Parallel Component of the Magnetic Field A. Cushley et al.
52. Singular spectrum analysis of GPS derived ionospheric TEC variations over Nepal during the low solar activity period K. Ansari et al.
53. Characterization of African Equatorial Ionization Anomaly During the Maximum Phase of Solar Cycle 24 O. Oyedokun et al.
54. Characteristics of low‐latitude TEC during solar cycles 23 and 24 using global ionospheric maps (GIMs) over Indian sector N. Dashora & S. Suresh
55. Linear time-series modeling of the GNSS based TEC variations over Southwest Japan during 2011–2018 and comparison against ARMA and GIM models K. Ansari et al.
56. Two-Dimensional Mapping of Ionospheric Total Electron Content over the Philippines Using Kriging Interpolation V. Maglambayan & E. Macalalad
57. Patterns of GPS-TEC variation over low-latitude regions (African sector) during the deep solar minimum (2008 to 2009) and solar maximum (2012 to 2013) phases Y. Tariku
58. Bragg-region recognition of high-frequency radar spectra based on deep learning and image fusion processing L. Chuang et al.
59. Investigation of the Post‐Sunset Extra Electron Density Peak Poleward of the Equatorial Ionization Anomaly Southern Crest X. Cai et al.
60. Forecasting hourlyfoF2over Sonmiani using an artificial neural network algorithm A. Tahir et al.
61. Diurnal and Longitudinal Variations of the Structure of an Equatorial Anomaly During Equinoxes According to Intercosmos-19 Satellite Data A. Karpachev
62. Characterization of low latitude GPS-TEC during very low solar activity phase P. Galav et al.
63. Regional ionospheric trend statistics: IONOLAB-PDF O. KÖROĞLU & F. ARIKAN
64. The First Measurement of Seasonal Trends in the Equatorial Ionospheric Anomaly Trough at the CHUK GNSS Site During the Solar Maximum in 2014 J. Chung et al.
65. Variability of the African equatorial ionization anomaly (EIA) crests during the year 2013 P. Amaechi et al.
66. Ionospheric irregularities observed during the geomagnetic storm of March 2015 and June 2015 over Ethiopia S. Demelash & T. Kassa
67. Characterizing the long term temporal and spatial variation of the African ionosphere using multi-data sources X. Feng et al.
68. Ionospheric tomography using ADS-B signals A. Cushley & J. Noël
69. Climatology of TEC Longitudinal Difference in Middle Latitudes of East Asia X. Sun et al.
70. Solar Hysteresis Pattern and Spectral Components in TEC Time Series (GPS and TIE‐GCM) of the Quadrilaterally Coupled Geomagnetic Conjugate Low‐Latitude Stations S. Rao et al.
71. The differential conjugate hemisphere ionospheric response during solstice storms and the winter side maxima B. Kalita et al.
72. Validation of the IRI 2016, IRI-Plas 2017 and NeQuick 2 models over the West Pacific regions using the SSN and F10.7 solar indices as proxy Y. Tariku
73. Investigation of ionospheric TEC over China based on GNSS data B. Xiong et al.
74. Co-Seismic Ionospheric Disturbances Following the 2016 West Sumatra and 2018 Palu Earthquakes from GPS and GLONASS Measurements M. Cahyadi et al.
75. Seasonal and Interhemispheric Effects on the Diurnal Evolution of EIA: Assessed by IGS TEC and IRI-2016 over Peruvian and Indian Sectors X. Wan et al.
76. Variability of the equatorial ionization anomaly over the South American sector: Effects of electric field and effective meridional wind S. Lomotey et al.
77. Mathematical modelling of ionospheric TEC from Turkish permanent GNSS Network (TPGN) observables during 2009–2017 and predictability of NeQuick and Kriging models K. Ansari et al.
78. Climatology of Medium-Scale Traveling Ionospheric Disturbances (MSTIDs) Observed with GPS Networks in the North African Region T. Oluwadare et al.