An enhanced equi-zenith angle method is developed that measures cosmic-ray anisotropies over multiple time frames while determining detection efficiency directly from the data.
Origin of Small-Scale Anisotropies in Galactic Cosmic Rays
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abstract
The arrival directions of Galactic cosmic rays (CRs) are highly isotropic. This is expected from the presence of turbulent magnetic fields in our Galactic environment that repeatedly scatter charged CRs during propagation. However, various CR observatories have identified weak anisotropies of various angular sizes and with relative intensities of up to a level of 1 part in 1,000. Whereas large-scale anisotropies are generally predicted by standard diffusion models, the appearance of small-scale anisotropies down to an angular size of 10 degrees is surprising. In this review, we summarise the current experimental situation for both the large-scale and small-scale anisotropies. We address some of the issues in comparing different experimental results and remaining questions in interpreting the observed large-scale anisotropies. We then review the standard diffusive picture and its difficulty in producing the small-scale anisotropies. Having set the stage, we review the various ideas and models put forward for explaining the small-scale anisotropies.
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astro-ph.HE 2years
2026 2verdicts
UNVERDICTED 2representative citing papers
Numerical modeling of time-dependent cosmic-ray advection and diffusion in spherically symmetric wind bubbles shows escaping spectra harder than E^{-2} during the wind-driven phase, with low-energy suppression depending on the turbulence model.
citing papers explorer
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Enhanced All-Distance Equi-Zenith Angle Method for Cosmic-Ray Anisotropy Measurement
An enhanced equi-zenith angle method is developed that measures cosmic-ray anisotropies over multiple time frames while determining detection efficiency directly from the data.
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Time-dependent cosmic-ray escape from wind bubbles: hard spectra formation
Numerical modeling of time-dependent cosmic-ray advection and diffusion in spherically symmetric wind bubbles shows escaping spectra harder than E^{-2} during the wind-driven phase, with low-energy suppression depending on the turbulence model.