GNSS signal-in-space (SIS) quality is fundamental to the operation and accuracy of the position, navigation, and timing (PNT) solutions provided by GNSS. The stability of the onboard oscillators is of paramount importance as they provide the signal time-of-transmission for satellite-receiver range measurements.Satellite oscillator anomalies are manifested as SIS carrier phase disturbances. Their occurrence may be led by changes in state of the satellite clock (Blanch et al., 2013;Walter et al., 2003;Walter et al., 2012). Large anomalies may lead to the degradation of precision, service discontinuity, loss of augmentation correction service such as the Wide Area Augmentation System (WAAS), or even outage, ultimately impacting the accuracy and integrity of GNSS applications (