The Geomagnetic Field during Palaeozoic Time

Geomagnetic field behavior during the Iceland Basin and Laschamp geomagnetic excursions: A simple transitional field geometry?

[1] We present four new records of the Iceland Basin Excursion (IBE) and five new records of the Laschamp Excursion (LE) obtained from rapidly deposited marine sediments in the North Atlantic Ocean, the Nordic Seas, the Gulf of Mexico, the South China Sea, and the southern Indian Ocean. Marked minima in relative paleointensity correspond with the paleomagnetic directional changes associated wit...

Predicting the Multifractal Geomagnetic Field

The geomagnetic field at the Earth’s surface is determined by a large number of current sources, internal and external, which vary at overlapping time scales. As a result, the time variation of the field, ranging from nHz to tens of Hz, can be modeled as a multifractal whose properties depend on frequency and activity level, with the latter being largely determined by the external driving due t...

Longitudinal dependence of the daily geomagnetic variation during quiet time

[1] The daily variation of the geomagnetic field during quiet time at equinox features a longitudinal dependence, which is observed in the dip-latitude/longitude frame. Two explanations are considered: (1) the longitudinal changes of the geomagnetic latitude at constant dip-latitude and (2) the longitudinal variations of the main field, which modulates the ionospheric dynamo e.m.f. and determin...

On the Geomagnetic Lunar Daily Variation Field

The geomagnetic lunax daily variation field, L, was studied using all available results of lunar analysis of geomagnetic data from a total of 37 stations. Equivalent external (overhead) and internal (induced within the earth) electric current systems responsible for L variations with respect to dip latitude were estimated by the method of spherical harmonic analysis for each season. The externa...

The geomagnetic field variations and earthquake activity