IJFPS · Final journal article

Space Weather: The Role of Solar Radio Monitoring in Malaysia and Implications of Sun Activities to the Earth

Author(s): Z.S.Hamidi, N.N.M.Shariff, C. Monstein, Abidin, Z.Z, Ibrahim, Z.A, N.Hashim, R.Umar, N. A.I.Aziz
Journal: International Journal of Fundamental Physical Sciences Year: 2013 Volume: 3 Issue: 4 Pages: 57-63 ISSN: 2231-8186

Abstract

Space weather is very synonymous with the activities of our nearest star, the Sun. Recently; the space weather program has ‎stimulated interest in this issue. The main reason is due to the extreme climate change and towards to the solar maximum at the ‎beginning of 2013. It is believed that the Earth environment has a close connection with Sun activities, such as solar flares and ‎Coronal Mass Ejections (CMEs). However, to prove it is not an easy way. The dynamism of the Sun also still is not easy to be ‎understood. To improve our understanding of the solar activities, a new experimental approach by 24 hours monitoring has been ‎done since 2007 by e-CALLISTO network. This work is a part of International of Space Weather Initiative Program (ISWI). As one ‎of equatorial country, Malaysia also could contribute in terms of a consistent 12 hours monitoring and one of the earliest sites that ‎observe the Sun every day. Here, we will highlight the role of our site, mechanism and implications of Sun activities to the Earth. It ‎is hoped to meet the current knowledge about the Sun with this new method of experimental approach‎‎.

Keywords

Space weatherClimate changesSolar radio burstE-CALLISTO networkSun activitiesSolar flareCoronal Mass Ejections (CMEs)
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