"Courtesy of NASA/SDO and the AIA, EVE, and HMI science teams."
We utilized SDO images and data to visualize solar activity and analyze solar phenomena for the time period 10th to 14th May 2024 through videos in various wavelengths.
NASA. (2024). Solar Wind Magnetic Field and Plasma Data at L1. Goddard's Space Physics Data Facility.
This data was crucial for understanding solar wind patterns for simulations and creating fun songs and bgm.
Canadian Space Agency. (2024). Solar-Terrestrial Science.
Canadian Space Agency. (2024). Geospace Observatory (GO) Canada: Monitoring and Predicting Space Weather.
We referenced these resources to gain insights into solar-terrestrial interactions and space weather prediction methods to make sure the model is efficient and accurate enough to run on browsers.
Canadian Space Agency. (2024). CASSIOPE Spacecraft.
Information about the CASSIOPE spacecraft helped us understand how space-based instruments collect data on the ionosphere and space weather to remove the noises for data sonifications.
NASA. (2024). Aurorasaurus.
We incorporated citizen science data from Aurorasaurus to enhance our understanding of aurora occurrences for 3D model simulations.
The Solar Dynamics Observatory (SDO) images and movies used in this project are not copyrighted and have been used for non-commercial, educational purposes. As requested by NASA, proper attribution has been given to the source of these images and data.
The following resources provided supplementary information and data that contributed to the depth and accuracy of our project: