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The solar minimum 23/24 is considered to be unusual because it exhibits features that differ notably from those commonly seen in pervious minima. In this letter, we analyze the solar polar magnetic field, the potential-field solution of the solar corona, and the in-situ solar wind measurements to see whether the recent solar minimum 24/25 is another unusual one. While the dipolar configuration that are commonly seen during minimum 22/23 and earlier minima persist for about half a year after the absolute minimum of solar cycle 24, the corona has a morphology more complex than a simple dipole before the absolute minimum. The fast solar wind streams are less dominant than minimum 23/24. The IMF strength, density and mass flux that are historically low in the minimum 23/24 are regained during minimum 24/25, but still do not reach the minimum 22/23 level. From the analysis of this Letter, it seems that the minimum 24/25 is only partially unusual, and the recovery of the commonly minimum features may result from the enhancement of the polar field.
We investigate the characteristics and the sources of the slow (< 450 km/s) solar wind during the four years (2006-2009) of low solar activity between Solar Cycles 23 and 24. We use a comprehensive set of in-situ observations in the near-Earth solar
In this work, we analysed the physical parameters of the spotless actives regions observed during solar minimum 23 - 24 (2007 - 2010). The study was based on radio maps at 17~GHz obtained by the Nobeyama Radioheliograph (NoRH) and magnetograms provid
We study the interaction of three solar wind structures, two stream interaction regions and one interplanetary coronal mass ejection, with Mars plasma environment during 20-27 November 2007. This period corresponds to the solar minimum between the so
Using the multi-wavelength data from Atmospheric Imaging Assembly on board the Solar Dynamic Observatory, we investigated two successive solar flares, a C5.1 confined flare and an X4.9 ejective flare with a halo coronal mass ejection,in NOAA AR 11990
The gamma-Cas category is a subgroup of Be stars displaying a strong, hard, and variable thermal X-ray emission. An XMM-Newton observation of pi Aqr reveals spectral and temporal characteristics that clearly make this Be star another member of the ga