75 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Semi‐Monthly Lunar Tide Oscillation of foF2 in Equatorial Ionization Anomaly (EIA) Crests During 2014–2015 SSW Q. Tang et al.
2. Observational evidence of deep convection over Indonesian sector in relation with major stratospheric warming events of 2003–04 and 2005–06 S. Sridharan & S. Sathishkumar
3. Critical Evaluation of the Impact of Disturbance Dynamo on Equatorial Ionosphere During Daytime K. Pandey et al.
4. Response of Sporadic E Layer to Sudden Stratospheric Warming Events Observed at Low and Middle Latitudes Q. Tang et al.
5. New insights into the polar ozone and water vapor, radiative effects, and their connection to the tides in the mesosphere–lower thermosphere during major sudden stratospheric warming events G. Shi et al.
6. The Ionospheric Response to the 2013 SSW Event Over the Asian‐Australian Sector J. Fashae et al.
7. Equatorial and Low Latitude Ionospheric Effects During Sudden Stratospheric Warming Events J. Chau et al.
8. Longitudinal and Interhemispheric Ionospheric Response to 2009 and 2013 SSW Events in the African‐European and Indian‐East Asian Sectors G. Kakoti et al.
9. Features of horizontal magnetic field intensity over northern island of Malaysia M. Abbas et al.
10. Analysis of the Spatio-Temporal Variability of the Solar Quiet Sq/Sr Ionospheric Currents of the Equatorial EEJ and CEJ/REJ Electrojets by the Ionization Densification Surface A. Segda et al.
11. Sudden stratospheric warming event signatures in daytime ExB drift velocities in the Peruvian and Philippine longitude sectors for January 2003 and 2004 D. Anderson & E. Araujo‐Pradere
12. Lunar tide in the equatorial electrojet in relation to stratospheric warmings R. Stening
13. Variabilities of Low‐Latitude Migrating and Nonmigrating Tides in GPS‐TEC and TIMED‐SABER Temperature During the Sudden Stratospheric Warming Event of 2013 S. Sridharan
14. Anomalous Increase in the Occurrence of Post‐Midnight FAI Radar Echoes in September 2019 and Its Relation With the Austral Sudden Stratospheric Warming S. Meenakshi et al.
15. Equatorial electrodynamics and neutral background in the Asian sector during the 2009 stratospheric sudden warming H. Liu et al.
16. Sq and EEJ—A Review on the Daily Variation of the Geomagnetic Field Caused by Ionospheric Dynamo Currents Y. Yamazaki & A. Maute
17. Low Latitude Ionospheric Electrodynamics B. Fejer
18. Variability of equatorial counter electrojet signatures in the Indian region N. Chandrasekhar et al.
19. Effect of sudden stratospheric warming on lunar tidal modulation of the equatorial electrojet J. Park et al.
20. An enhancement of the lunar tide in the MLT region observed in the Brazilian sector during 2006 SSW A. Paulino et al.
21. Does sudden stratospheric warming induce meridional circulation in the mesosphere thermosphere system? F. Laskar & D. Pallamraju
22. Modeling the Effect of Mesospheric Internal Gravity Waves in the Thermosphere and Ionosphere During the 2009 Sudden Stratospheric Warming I. Karpov et al.
23. Mechanisms Underlying the Changes in Sporadic E Layers During Sudden Stratospheric Warming H. Zheng et al.
24. Longitudinal variation of equatorial electrojet and the occurrence of its counter electrojet A. Rabiu et al.
25. Tidal influence on the longitudinal variabilities of the post-midnight spread F during September 2019 S. Meenakshi et al.
26. Coupling between mesosphere and ionosphere over Beijing through semidiurnal tides during the 2009 sudden stratospheric warming J. Xiong et al.
27. An Investigation of the Ionospheric Disturbances Due to the 2014 Sudden Stratospheric Warming Events Over Brazilian Sector R. de Jesus et al.
28. Response of equatorial and low latitude mesosphere lower thermospheric dynamics to the northern hemispheric sudden stratospheric warming events N. Koushik et al.
29. Sudden stratospheric warming effects on the mesospheric tides and 2-day wave dynamics at 7°S L. Lima et al.
30. Equatorial stratospheric thermal structure and ozone variations during the sudden stratospheric warming of 2013 O. Nath et al.
31. Lunar‐dependent equatorial ionospheric electrodynamic effects during sudden stratospheric warmings B. Fejer et al.
32. Variabilities of mesospheric tides during sudden stratospheric warming events of 2006 and 2009 and their relationship with ozone and water vapour S. Sridharan et al.
33. Global ionospheric response observed by COSMIC satellites during the January 2009 stratospheric sudden warming event X. Yue et al.
34. Characterization of seasonal and longitudinal variability of EEJ in the Indian region N. Phani Chandrasekhar et al.
35. Solar quiet current response in the African sector due to a 2009 sudden stratospheric warming event O. Bolaji et al.
36. Re‐Visiting EEJ and CEJ Occurrences Pattern Under the Influence of Sq Variations of Both Hemispheres R. Archana et al.
37. Equatorial vertical drift modulation by the lunar and solar semidiurnal tides during the 2013 sudden stratospheric warming A. Maute et al.
38. Unexpected Decrease in TW3 Amplitude During Antarctic Sudden Stratospheric Warming Events as Revealed by SD‐WACCM‐X C. Teng et al.
39. Evidence for stratosphere sudden warming‐ionosphere coupling due to vertically propagating tides N. Pedatella & J. Forbes
40. Morphology of the equatorial ionization anomaly in Africa and Middle East due to a sudden stratospheric warming event O. Bolaji et al.
41. Evidence of short spatial variability of the equatorial electrojet at close longitudinal separation N. Chandrasekhar et al.
42. Spatial variability of solar quiet fields along 96° magnetic meridian in Africa: Results from MAGDAS O. Bolaji et al.
43. Signatures of Sudden Stratospheric Warming on the Equatorial Ionosphere-Thermosphere System S. Sumod et al.
44. Enhanced lunar semidiurnal equatorial vertical plasma drifts during sudden stratospheric warmings B. Fejer et al.
45. Semidiurnal Tidal Influence on the Occurrence of Postmidnight F Region FAI Radar Echoes S. Sridharan & S. Meenakshi
46. Statistics on Nonmigrating Diurnal Tides Generated by Tide-Planetary Wave Interaction and Their Relationship to Sudden Stratospheric Warming X. Niu et al.
47. An unusual reduction in the mesospheric semi-diurnal tidal amplitude over Tirunelveli (8.7°N, 77.8°E) prior to the 2011 minor warming and its relationship with stratospheric ozone S. Sridharan et al.
48. Effects of sudden stratospheric warming (SSW) on the lunitidal modulation of the F‐region dynamo J. Park & H. Lühr
49. Response of the Ionospheric TEC to SSW and Associated Geomagnetic Storm Over the American Low Latitudinal Sector J. Fashae et al.
50. Equatorial ionization anomaly variability over the Brazilian region during boreal sudden stratospheric warming events R. Paes et al.
51. SD-WACCM-X Study of Nonmigrating Tidal Responses to the 2019 Antarctic Minor SSW C. Teng et al.
52. Ionospheric response to 2009 sudden stratospheric warming in the Northern Hemisphere K. Oyama et al.
53. On the high percentage of occurrence of type-B 150-km echoes during the year 2019 and its relationship with mesospheric semi-diurnal tide and stratospheric ozone R. Dutta et al.
54. Ionospheric F2 region: Variability and sudden stratospheric warmings A. Upadhayaya & K. Mahajan
55. Response of the American equatorial ionization anomaly to 2016 Arctic sudden stratospheric warming events O. Idolor et al.
56. Ionospheric variability over Indian low latitude linked with the 2009 sudden stratospheric warming A. Patra et al.
57. On the pre-midnight ascent of F-layer in the June solstice during the deep solar minimum in 2008 over the Indian sector D. Chakrabarty et al.
58. A method to derive Fourier–wavelet spectra for the characterization of global-scale waves in the mesosphere and lower thermosphere and its MATLAB and Python software (fourierwavelet v1.1) Y. Yamazaki
59. Model study of the response of the thermosphere to perturbations of mesospheric tides and planetary waves during a sudden stratospheric warming I. Karpov et al.
60. Large‐Amplitude Quasi‐10‐Day Waves in the Middle Atmosphere During Final Warmings Y. Yamazaki & V. Matthias
61. Tidal and Planetary Waves in the Lower Thermosphere and Ionosphere Simulated with the EAGLE Model for the January 2009 Sudden Stratospheric Warming Conditions P. Vasiliev et al.
62. A new insight into the vertical neutral-ion coupling between the mesopause and equatorial ionosphere F-region S. Sumod et al.
63. Solar and lunar ionospheric electrodynamic effects during stratospheric sudden warmings Y. Yamazaki
64. Global features of quiet time counterelectrojet observed by Ørsted G. Vichare & R. Rajaram
65. Quiet time ionospheric variability over Arecibo during sudden stratospheric warming events J. Chau et al.
66. Observed effects in the equatorial and low-latitude ionosphere in the South American and African sectors during the 2012 minor sudden stratospheric warming R. de Jesus et al.
67. Coordinated Observations of Migrating Tides by Multiple Meteor Radars in the Equatorial Mesosphere and Lower Thermosphere J. Wang et al.
68. Ionospheric current system during sudden stratospheric warming events Y. Yamazaki et al.
69. New perspectives on thermosphere tides: 1. Lower thermosphere spectra and seasonal-latitudinal structures A. Truskowski et al.
70. Impact of Sudden Stratospheric Warming of 2009 on the Equatorial and Low‐Latitude Ionosphere of the Indian Longitudes: A Case Study S. Yadav et al.
71. Response of the Asian-Australian Low Latitude TEC to the 2013 SSW Event and a Moderate Geomagnetic Storm J. Fashae et al.
72. On the Occurrence of Afternoon Counter Electrojet Over Indian Longitudes During June Solstice in Solar Minimum K. Pandey et al.
73. Lunar tidal effects in the electrodynamics of the low latitude ionosphere B. Fejer & B. Tracy
74. Responses of the African and American Equatorial Ionization Anomaly (EIA) to 2014 Arctic SSW Events O. Idolor et al.
75. Solar and lunar tidal variabilities in GPS‐TEC and geomagnetic field variations: Seasonal as well as during the sudden stratospheric warming of 2010 S. Sridharan