Abstract
Application of the mode of azimuthal observations on RATAN-600 has made it possible to realize multiple daily observations [1]. The results of multiwavelength observations of the Sun in this mode point to the existence of sharp spectral irregularities in the polarized radiation of flare-productive active regions (FPARs) producing especially powerful flares [2]. These phenomena occur in a broad range of radio-emission fluxes (0.05–200 s.f.u.), in a rather narrow wavelength band (2–5 cm), and they are recorded during the time interval from several hours to several days before a powerful flare, as well as during the flare. Frequently, such events indicate an eruption of powerful coronal mass ejections and high-energy particle (proton) fluxes, which, when reaching the Earth’s magnetosphere, trigger its disturbances. Here, we analyze events in the microwave band connected with the strongest flares which took place on October 28 and November 4, 2003.
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