All Tables
- Table 1:
Event overview and data coverage. Event gives the event label and date; NOAA No. the active
region number; flare loc. the coordinates of the flare; flare imp. the
optical and soft X-ray importance of the flare; SXR beg.-max. the time of
begin and maximum of the SXR flare;
the estimated starting time of the disturbance; 1st Moreton the time of the first Moreton
wavefront; and n the number of identified wavefronts in the various spectral bands ( Nob. refers to the Nobeyama radioheliograph). "-" means
that no wave features could be detected, and a blank space indicates that no or
insufficient data were available.
- Table 2:
Imaging instruments. Spatial resolution is given in arcseconds per pixel, temporal cadence in minutes. Note that the Hida and NoRH data are available at much higher cadences, and that the cadence for SXT applies to each specific combination of filters and exposure times.
- Table 3:
H
Moreton wave kinematics derived with the "visual" method. v1
and vl are the measured first and last velocities,
the
velocity obtained from the polynomial fit of r(t) at the estimated starting
time,
the mean velocity derived from a linear fit,
and
the minimum and maximum distances of the wavefronts,
the
average deceleration derived from the polynomial fits, and
is the exponent of the power-law fits. The last four rows give the mean
values and standard deviations
of the parameters obtained by the
"visual" and the "profile method", respectively. Values in brackets are
inaccurate and are not used for deriving the mean values. Decelerations are
given in m s-2, velocities in km s-1, and distances in Mm (103 km).
- Table 4:
EIT and combined H
/EIT wave kinematics.
is the mean EIT velocity,
and
the minimum and maximum EIT distance,
the
mean combined velocity,
the mean combined deceleration, and
the exponent of the power-law fits
of the combined data.