A set of 90 large geomagnetic storms, associated with Dst (decreases of more than 100 nT) observed during 1997-2007, have been analysed. The analysis included various characteristics features as well as seasonal and solar cycle dependence of these storm events. Out of selected 90 large geomagnetic storm events, 57% are sudden commen-cement type and rest 43% are gradual commencement type. In the present investigation, we have analyzed in detail all halo CMEs occurred during solar cycle 23. On the basis of investigation of 354 halo CMEs and 90 large geomagnetic storms (Dst £ -100 nT), it is concluded that population of halo CMEs and their average speed increases during solar maximum and their occurrence generally follow the phases of solar cycle. Out of selected 90 large geomagnetic storms occurred during solar cycle 23, 56 large geomagnetic storms are associated with halo coronal mass ejections. Long-term variations of flare index variability and global Ap have also been discussed during present analysis.
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D. S. Chauhan; D. Tiwari; S. K. Pandey; A. Tripathi; S. Dubey, "Study of large geomagnetic storms and long-term variations of different solar drivers observed during 1997-2007", Journal of Ultra Scientist of Physical Sciences, Volume 22, Issue 1, Page Number 37-42, 2018Copy the following to cite this URL:
D. S. Chauhan; D. Tiwari; S. K. Pandey; A. Tripathi; S. Dubey, "Study of large geomagnetic storms and long-term variations of different solar drivers observed during 1997-2007", Journal of Ultra Scientist of Physical Sciences, Volume 22, Issue 1, Page Number 37-42, 2018Available from: http://ultraphysicalsciences.org/paper/895/