Thanks Chris, also for your message to the VLF group. Will be interesting to see where the signal really comes from. Good luck to you and Stefan for the experiment ! 73, Wolf DL4YHF . Am 05.02.2011 0
Thanks Markus - the info is much appreciated, and has been forwarded to the VLF group. btw I abandoned the Florida web-stream analysis when Stefan switched to the faster QSO modes... ... lacking Andy
...very interesting thread! Peter's plots for Feb 3rd give daytime levels of +23 dB for 26 kHz and +17.2 dB for 26.7. His distance to Bafa is 2288 km. Assuming 1/r propagation (certainly only a very
The 26 kHz TX is back, but I guess those equipped for VLF will be busy at the moment ! 73, Wolf DL4YHF . (VLF grabber reprogrammed, but not much hope to copy Stefan in Sebring, Florida ;-) http://www
Greetings all, There seems to be a new transmitter being set up at the moment. It only operates occasionally, but quite strong here when it's "on". Some speculation in the VLF group about the exact l
Hi Daniele, Yes, it was speculated that the transmitter actually uses a tethered balloon (but the antenna bearing was too far off): 30°58'18.75"N, 35° 4'27.04"E (Which brings us back to portable VLF
It looks like the unid transmitter was active on 22.35 kHz between about 10:30 and 12:30 UT, with a few interruptions. Very strong on the 4X1RF wideband panel. It then reappeared on 26 kHz at 13:11,
Hello Wolf, VLF, I've been running my VLF grabber for a while at 92kc/s and I can confirm the 26kHz transmission was the strongest signal ever received here http://dl.dropbox.com/u/10280270/capt_DF
Hi VLF, I don't know if this info is relevant, anyway I noticed a single mast (probably) near 30°58'19.34"N, 34°54'38.07"E on Google Earth. There are many interesting (may be) structures in the area,
