Guozhu Li

Prof. Guozhu Li

Key Laboratory of Earth and Planetary Physics, Institute of Geology and Geophysics, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Beijing 100029, China
orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

21Years (2006-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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26 April 2018 in Journal of Geophysical Research: Space Physics
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Journal Article
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JLJiuhou Lei
Jiuhou Lei
Fuqing HuangFuqing Huang
Fuqing Huang
XCXuetao Chen
Xuetao Chen
Jiahao ZhongJiahao Zhong
Jiahao Zhong
DRDexin Ren
Dexin Ren
XXXianghui Xue
Xianghui Xue
In this study, multiple data sets from Beidou geostationary orbit satellites total electron contents (TECs), ionosonde, meteor radar, magnetometer, and model simulations have been used to investigate the ionospheric responses in the Asian‐Australian sector during the September 2017 geomagnetic storm. It was found that long‐duration daytime TEC enhancements that lasted from 7 to 12 September 2017 were observed by the Beidou geostationary orbit satellite constellation. This is a unique event as the prominent TEC enhancements persisted during the storm recovery phase when geomagnetic activity became quiet. The Thermosphere‐Ionosphere Electrodynamics Global Circulation Model predicted that the TEC enhancements on 7–9 September were associated with the geomagnetic activity, but it showed significant electron density depletions on 10 and 11 September in contrast to the observed TEC enhancements. Our results suggested that the observed long‐duration TEC enhancements from 7 to 12 September are mainly associated with the interplay of ionospheric dynamics and electrodynamics. Nevertheless, the root causes for the observed TEC enhancements seen in the storm recovery phase are unknown and require further observations and model studies.

5 September 2020 in Surveys in Geophysics
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Guozhu LiGuozhu Li
Guozhu Li
BNBaiqi Ning
Baiqi Ning
YOYuichi Otsuka
Yuichi Otsuka
MAMangalathayil Ali Abdu
Mangalathayil Ali Abdu
Prayitno AbadiPrayitno Abadi
Prayitno Abadi
WWWeixing Wan
Weixing Wan

28 September 2018 in Journal of Geophysical Research: Space Physics
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Guozhu LiGuozhu Li
Guozhu Li
BNBaiqi Ning
Baiqi Ning
CWChi Wang
Chi Wang
MAM. A. Abdu
M. A. Abdu
YOYuichi Otsuka
Yuichi Otsuka
JCJinsong Chen
Jinsong Chen
Storm time development of equatorial plasma bubbles (EPBs) around the meridian 120°E/60°W during early September 2017, when the Bz component of interplanetary magnetic field (IMF) experienced two large southward excursions, producing a strong geomagnetic storm that included two main phase decreases, was investigated. The observations from networks of Global Navigation Satellite Systems total electron content receivers, very high frequency radars, and ionosondes operated around the meridian reveal that in the American and Asian sectors, intense EPB irregularities developed and extended to dip latitudes of ~30°N and 46°N, respectively, following rapid sunset F layer height rises during two episodes of strong southward IMF Bz excursions. The storm‐enhanced EPB irregularities, however, were not observed following the sunset terminator in the Pacific sector, where the sunset rise of F layer was not detected. More interestingly, the EPBs in the Asian sector were observed to drift toward the west, with velocity increasing from ~30 m/s at low latitude to ~95 m/s at middle latitude. The poleward increasing westward drifts drove the formation of west‐titled structure of irregularities. For the EPBs in the American sector, no apparent west‐tilted structure was detected. The results indicate that the prompt penetration undershielding electric fields (PPEF) of eastward polarity resulting from the two IMF Bz southward excursions dominated the generation of postsunset EPBs in the American and Asian sectors, respectively. The westward drifts of PPEF‐induced EPBs in the Asian sector could be attributed dominantly to disturbance westward wind, with a possible contribution to it arising from the PPEF.

17 September 2024 in Journal of Geophysical Research: Space Physics
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Closed access
XGXu Guo
Xu Guo
Biqiang ZhaoBiqiang Zhao
Biqiang Zhao
TYTingting Yu
Tingting Yu
HHHonglian Hao
Honglian Hao
WSWenjie Sun
Wenjie Sun
ZRZhipeng Ren
Zhipeng Ren

7 January 2010 in GPS Solutions
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Guozhu LiGuozhu Li
Guozhu Li
BNBaiqi Ning
Baiqi Ning
ZRZhipeng Ren
Zhipeng Ren
LHLianhuan Hu
Lianhuan Hu

1 April 2015 in Science Bulletin
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YWYong Wei
Yong Wei
BZBiqiang Zhao
Biqiang Zhao
Guozhu LiGuozhu Li
Guozhu Li
WWWeixing Wan
Weixing Wan