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krj wrote in
: No, It was BMEWS. Each of the three antennas was 165' x 400' and weighed 2 million pounds. Operated at 425 mhz with 5 megawatts. krj 425 Mhz I can handle....The chirping of the OTH radars on HF is awful. For years I've been using NAVSPASUR CW radar on 217 Mhz to monitor meteor scatter blips during meteor showers. This thing runs 3 transmitters in the megawatt range for space surveillance. http://www.fas.org/spp/military/prog.../spasur_at.htm http://www.k5kj.net/meteor.htm When the moon is overhead, you can hear its 800KW (Alabama) signal all the time bouncing off the moon. Nasa has a receiver on the net using SPASUR in, of all places, Roswell, NM. It's address is: http://science.nasa.gov/audio/meteor/navspasur.m3u But I couldn't get winamp to connect to it just now.... Low-band VHF TV is good for meteor scatter reception, but Charleston has 316KW transmitters on channels 2, 4 and 5 so that puts out so much noise on the bad as to be useless, here. -- Larry |