Newer members of this group may be interested in the LF radio tests done during the European solar eclipse in 1999. See: http://homepage.ntlworld.com/mike.dennison/index/lf/gallery/eclipse.ht m Mike,
Is anyone planning any propagation experiments on136kHz or thereabouts during the eclipse next week. I have not yet decided whether to study it, visually or by radio techniques. Also if I stay at hom
I have not yet decided whether to study it, visually or by radio techniques. Also if I stay at home (98.5% of totallity) or go receiving portable in the far southwest. I know that the RSGB is involve
From Dave G3YMC The RSGB's programme for studying propogation on the eclipse was in April 99 RadComm. This suggested various monitoring programmes for 73 and 128 (sic!) kHz. I e-mailed the author G3N
Oops - our trusty proof readers didn't spot that one until too late! One of things the article said was that the effects of the eclipse may last a while, especially as the zone of totality changes w
If possible also take 'reference' measurements the day before and/or after the eclips. If the monitored signal is strong enough the special 'eclips'-program developed by the UBA software team maybe m
Hello, Forwarded from Rik Strobbe: A software team from the Belgien amateur radio society UBA has developed a programme that can be used to register the fieldstrength measurements. All you need is a
Forwarded from Rik Strobbe: A software team from the Belgien amateur radio society UBA has developed a programme that can be used to register the fieldstrength measurements. All you need is a PC with
If it may be any help in knowing what to expect from the eclipse, I can summarize some of the effects of the 1995 total solar eclipse over North America. That one entered the US from Mexico over west
