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Hi,
I have written some words about MS in the middle of that page, http://www.astrosurf.com/lombry/qsl-propa3.htm where you will find some interest links, among them the radiometeor of Pierre Terrier that work with a FM radio. There is a equivalent or so in French at http://www.astrosurf.com/lombry/meteor-scatter.htm 73 Thierry ON4SKY, LX3SKY "Walt Davidson" wrote in message ... Most amateur radio meteor scatter work is done on frequencies between 50 MHz and 146 MHz. However, there is some interesting experimental work that can be done on shortwave too. I found the following on the ESA web site: http://solarsystem.estec.esa.nl/METE...eids_2003.html From 12th-14th August 2003, a team of ESA scientists will listen to the sound of Perseids meteor shower as sweeping across the night sky. The annual Perseids meteor shower is expected to reach its peak at 03:30 UT on 13th August. The group from ESA's Research and Scientific Support Department at ESTEC in the Netherlands will be glued to a radio receiver and their computer screens. "For our experiment during night time, we have come to an arrangement with Merlin Communication, the service provider for the BBC, to continue their transmissions at 17.64 MHz." said J-Pierre Lebreton. "They will switch on one of their transmitters the scheduled nights. We will then use the short-lived meteor ionisation trails as mirrors to reflect the radio signals. In this way, we hope to be able to listen to the meteor echoes." The radio transmission schedule has been optimised for the expected peaks. One frequency will be listened, the 17640KHz, and will carry a BBC programme. The schedule to tune in is: 12th Aug 17640KHz 0300-0400UTC 12th-13th Aug 17640KHz 2000-0500UTC 14th Aug 17640KHz 0300-0400UTC 73 de G3NYY -- Walt Davidson Email: g3nyy @freeuk.com |
#2
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Hi,
I have written some words about MS in the middle of that page, http://www.astrosurf.com/lombry/qsl-propa3.htm where you will find some interest links, among them the radiometeor of Pierre Terrier that work with a FM radio. There is a equivalent or so in French at http://www.astrosurf.com/lombry/meteor-scatter.htm 73 Thierry ON4SKY, LX3SKY "Walt Davidson" wrote in message ... Most amateur radio meteor scatter work is done on frequencies between 50 MHz and 146 MHz. However, there is some interesting experimental work that can be done on shortwave too. I found the following on the ESA web site: http://solarsystem.estec.esa.nl/METE...eids_2003.html From 12th-14th August 2003, a team of ESA scientists will listen to the sound of Perseids meteor shower as sweeping across the night sky. The annual Perseids meteor shower is expected to reach its peak at 03:30 UT on 13th August. The group from ESA's Research and Scientific Support Department at ESTEC in the Netherlands will be glued to a radio receiver and their computer screens. "For our experiment during night time, we have come to an arrangement with Merlin Communication, the service provider for the BBC, to continue their transmissions at 17.64 MHz." said J-Pierre Lebreton. "They will switch on one of their transmitters the scheduled nights. We will then use the short-lived meteor ionisation trails as mirrors to reflect the radio signals. In this way, we hope to be able to listen to the meteor echoes." The radio transmission schedule has been optimised for the expected peaks. One frequency will be listened, the 17640KHz, and will carry a BBC programme. The schedule to tune in is: 12th Aug 17640KHz 0300-0400UTC 12th-13th Aug 17640KHz 2000-0500UTC 14th Aug 17640KHz 0300-0400UTC 73 de G3NYY -- Walt Davidson Email: g3nyy @freeuk.com |
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