First observations of a dome-shaped large-scale coronal EUV wave
A.M. Veronig, N. Muhr, I.W. Kienreich, M. Temmer, B. Vrsnak

TL;DR
This paper reports the first observations of a dome-shaped large-scale EUV coronal wave, analyzing its structure, propagation, and evolution, and concludes it is consistent with a weakly shocked fast-mode MHD wave.
Contribution
It provides the first detailed observational evidence of a dome-shaped EUV wave and distinguishes it from CME structures, supporting the wave interpretation.
Findings
The wave dome has a velocity of ~650 km/s upward and ~280 km/s laterally.
The wave's amplitude decreases as r^{-2.5}, with a broadening width.
The observations are consistent with a spherical expansion of a weakly shocked fast-mode MHD wave.
Abstract
We present first observations of a dome-shaped large-scale EUV coronal wave, recorded by the EUVI instrument onboard STEREO-B on January 17, 2010. The main arguments that the observed structure is the wave dome (and not the CME) are: a) the spherical form and sharpness of the dome's outer edge and the erupting CME loops observed inside the dome; b) the low-coronal wave signatures above the limb perfectly connecting to the on-disk signatures of the wave; c) the lateral extent of the expanding dome which is much larger than that of the coronal dimming; d) the associated high-frequency type II burst indicating shock formation low in the corona. The velocity of the upward expansion of the wave dome ( km s) is larger than that of the lateral expansion of the wave ( km s), indicating that the upward dome expansion is driven all the time, and thus depends…
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