Response of migrating tides to the stratospheric sudden warming in 2009 and their effects on the ionosphere studied by a whole atmosphere-ionosphere model GAIA with COSMIC and TIMED/SABER observations

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The influence of atmospheric tide and planetary wave variability during sudden stratosphere warmings on the low latitude ionosphere (2013, methodology): “…as a potentially important contributor to generating ionospheric variability during SSWs. Observations and model results illustrate that large changes in the SW2 occur during SSWs [Fuller-Rowell et al., 2011; Jin et al., 2012; Lin et al., 2012; Pancheva and Mukhtarov, 2011; Pedatella et al., 2012].”
September 2019 Antarctic Sudden Stratospheric Warming: Quasi‐6‐Day Wave Burst and Ionospheric Effects (2019, background): “Changes in upward-propagating solar tides can occur during SSWs due to changes in the zonal mean atmosphere (Jin et al., 2012; Pedatella & Liu, 2013), tidal sources (Goncharenko et al.”
On the composite response of the MLT to major sudden stratospheric warming events with elevated stratopause (2016, methodology): “[2012], Jin et al. [2012], and Sassi et al. [2013]. In studying the atmospheric tidal and ionospheric response to the 2008–2009 ES-SSW event using a coupled whole atmosphere/ionosphere model, Wang et al. [2014] also point to an increase in SW2 amplitude following the SSW onset globally, along with t”