Machine Learning-Based Characterization of Solar p-Mode Frequency Shifts during Solar Cycle 25
Rekha Jain (1), Akash Kumar (2), Sushanta C. Tripathy (3) ((1) School of Mathematical, Physical Sciences, University of Sheffield (2) School of Mechanical, Aerospace, Civil Engineering, University of Sheffield (3) National Solar Observatory)

TL;DR
This paper applies machine learning and time-series analysis to characterize solar p-mode frequency shifts during Solar Cycle 25, aiming to improve understanding of solar interior dynamics and space weather forecasting.
Contribution
It develops and applies machine learning methods to analyze p-mode frequency shifts, linking solar interior processes with surface activity and space weather indicators.
Findings
Identified patterns in p-mode frequency shifts during Solar Cycle 25.
Demonstrated the potential of machine learning to forecast solar interior dynamics.
Enhanced understanding of the connection between solar interior and surface activity.
Abstract
The solar interior is probed by the properties of the Sun's acoustic oscillations (p-modes) observed on the solar surface. The frequencies of these p-modes measured in the last three decades show long term variation similar to the 11 year cyclic behaviour exhibited by 10.7 cm radio flux, sunspot numbers and other solar activity indices. It is also now established that the cyclic behavior of some of the solar proxies are connected with geomagnetic activities and have implications for space weather. Hence, in recent years efforts have been made using machine-learning methods to forecast these solar proxies with a view to improve our understanding of space weather. Developing a comparable method for forecasting p-mode frequency shifts is therefore of interest for two reasons. Firstly, it will facilitate future investigations into its potential role in tracing energy drivers from the Sun's…
Peer Reviews
No public reviews on file for this paper yet. If you reviewed it on a platform where reviews are public (OpenReview, ICLR, NeurIPS, ICML), you can paste yours below so the community can read it here.
Videos
No videos yet. Explain this paper in a talk, walkthrough, or lecture? Add one.
