Principal components analysis (PCA) and independent component analysis (ICA) are used to identify global patterns in solar and space data. PCA seeks orthogonal modes of the two-point correlation matrix constructed from a data set. It permits the ident . . .

The Rapid Oscillations in the Solar Atmosphere instrument reveals solar atmospheric fluctuations at high frequencies. Spectra of variations of the G-band intensity (IG ) and Ca IIK-line intensity (IK ) show correlated fluctuations above white noise to . . .

We analyze a unique 9 hr sequence of near simultaneous, high resolution and high cadence G-band and K-line SVST solar filtergrams together with magnetograms of lower cadence and resolution. We focus on a region of the solar surface that includes both . . .

We study properties of intensity fluctuations in NOAA Active Region 11250 observed on 13 July 2011 starting at UT 13:32. Included are data obtained in the EUV bands of the Atmospheric Imaging Assembly on board the Solar Dynamics Observatory (SDO/AIA) . . .

Principal components analysis (PCA) and independent component analysis (ICA) are used to identify global patterns in solar and space data. PCA seeks orthogonal modes of the two-point correlation matrix constructed from a data set. It permits the ident . . .

Previous analysis of the radial component of the interplanetary magnetic field from 1962 - 1998 has revealed a dominant frequency of 27.03 days to 0.02 day accuracy (Neugebauer, et al., 2000). We have repeated and extended this analysis with OMNI data . . .

We show that the interaction between planetary waves and the stratospheric zonal mean flow results in bi-modal (directreverse flow) or unimodal state depending on wave number of the waves. First we demonstrate this using a simple nonlinear dynamic sys . . .

We study the space – time distributions of intensity fluctuations in 2 – 3 hour sequences of multi-spectral, high-resolution, high-cadence, broad-band filtergram images of the Sun made by the SOT – FG system aboard the Hinode spacecraft. In the freque . . .