18 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Continent‐Wide R1/R2 Current System and Ohmic Losses by Broad Dipolarization‐Injection Fronts E. Panov et al.
2. Recent advances in understanding substorm dynamics V. Sergeev et al.
3. A possible mechanism for the formation of an eastward moving auroral spiral K. Maetschke et al.
4. Ionospheric plasma structuring in relation to auroral particle precipitation F. Enengl et al.
5. Flux transport, dipolarization, and current sheet evolution during a double-onset substorm R. Nakamura et al.
6. Auroral ecosystem services: A cascade model and investigation of co-production processes J. Broome et al.
7. Plasma flow disturbances in the magnetospheric plasma sheet during substorm activations T. Kozelova et al.
8. Auroral Morphological Changes to the Formation of Auroral Spiral During the Late Substorm Recovery Phase: Polar UVI and Ground All‐Sky Camera Observations M. Nowada et al.
9. Role of the solar wind dynamic pressure in the development of magnetospheric turbulence M. Stepanova et al.
10. Scenario for the Formation of Vortexlike Structures in a Presubstorm Arc, Taking into Account Changes in the Arc Height during Its Evolution V. Safargaleev et al.
11. Terrestrial and Martian space weather: A complex systems approach A. Chian et al.
12. Influence of MHD Turbulence on Ion Kappa Distributions in the Earth's Plasma Sheet as a Function of Plasma β Parameter A. Eyelade et al.
13. Cluster observations of multiple dipolarization fronts K. Hwang et al.
14. Observations of three-dimensional ionospheric plasma properties in a space hurricane S. Lu et al.
15. THEMIS observations and riometry: A data comparison with a view to proxy and prediction M. Birch & J. Hargreaves
16. Scenario for the formation of vortexlike structures in a presubstorm arc, taking into account changes in the arc height during its evolution V. Safargaleev et al.
17. Auroral spirals at Saturn A. Radioti et al.
18. Auroral Spiral Structure Formation Through Magnetic Reconnection in the Auroral Acceleration Region K. Huang et al.