Re: Meteor Project update
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I just saw my first correlation between Brians rx and Norman Lockyer. However, it is always noticeable?that Brian's rx is lower?noise and higher gain than the others.
Tony
Hi Brian
It's great to have the receivers displayed together like this. A few minutes watching from Goa in India, showed no correlation as indeed we have largely found. We do need to see how we can extract science from these random streams. I'm not sure if Sir Bernard cracked that one. I've been reading a book about radar called 'The Invention the Changed the World' - the story of radar from war to peace. It says that the Missile Early Warning systems studied meteor trails in great detail to characterise them from missiles. So some of that research might be worth pursuing.
Tony?
On Tue, 28 Nov 2023, 16:17 Brian, < brian@...> wrote:
The
second phase of the meteor project is now well advanced. The
first of
three receivers has been deployed to the Norman Lockyer
observatory
and a the second will be deployed to a location near the Armagh
observatory in the next few weeks. We hope to find a suitable
site
for the third receiver in Scotland soon. The first independent
receiver has been built by Dave and is located near Malvern. The
receiver data is being streamed to our server to form a
public facing display. This can be found at
. At present, the data streams from Norman Lockyer, from the
test
site in NW Hampshire, the Malvern receiver and the development
system
in Shropshire are being displayed. We will add the Armagh and
Scottish receivers as soon as they become available. The
Hampshire
and Malvern receivers will see some aircraft and direct signal
from
time to time. Currently only +/-30 Hz is being displayed from
each
receiver. Expect this to be expanded as development continues.
It
would
be great to have more pairs of eyes looking at the echoes as
there is
a lot of interesting stuff to observe. More from :? -?
. ? Here are two screenshots from
this morning.
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