Multi‐Year Statistics of LEO Energetic Electrons as Observed by the Korean NextSat‐1

Monitoring the Earth's radiation belt by Low‐Earth‐Orbit (LEO) satellites has a long history and complemented observations near the high‐altitude equatorial plane. However, most of the previous LEO missions suffered from limitations in energy resolution, energy range, L‐shell coverage, or the m...

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Bibliographic Details
Published in:Space Weather 2021-08, Vol.19 (8), p.n/a
Main Authors: Park, Jaeheung, Min, Kyoung Wook, Seo, Hoonkyu, Kim, Eo‐Jin, Ryu, Kwangsun, Sohn, Jongdae, Seon, Jongho, Yoo, Ji‐Hyeon, Lee, Seunguk, Kress, Brian, Lee, Junchan, Woo, Changho, Lee, Dae‐Young
Format: Article
Language:English
Subjects:
Altitude
Astronauts
Context
Correlation coefficient
Correlation coefficients
Diurnal variations
Earth
Electron flux
Energetic particles
Energy resolution
Fluctuations
Geomagnetic activity
Geomagnetism
GOES17
Jupiter
Low earth orbits
Low‐Earth Orbit
Monitoring
NextSat‐1
Outer radiation belt
Probes
Radiation
radiation belt
Radiation belts
Satellites
Spacecraft
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Summary:Monitoring the Earth's radiation belt by Low‐Earth‐Orbit (LEO) satellites has a long history and complemented observations near the high‐altitude equatorial plane. However, most of the previous LEO missions suffered from limitations in energy resolution, energy range, L‐shell coverage, or the mission lifetime, which leave room for further improvement in this topic. For
ISSN:1542-7390
1539-4964
1542-7390
DOI:10.1029/2021SW002787