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Welcome to Radio JOVE 2.0
Dear Radio JOVE Community, The Radio JOVE Project is a NASA Partner citizen science project where participants purchase, assemble, and operate their own 16-24 MHz radio spectrograph to observe solar, Jupiter, Galactic, and Earth-based radio emissions. Learn to become a citizen scientist and contribute scientific-quality data to our data archive. Visit Getting Started to learn how to participate in Radio JOVE. Regards, The Radio JOVE Team
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Some weak solar today, but lots of nice Io-B. Richard
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Just two events from today. Got a late start cleaning up after a surprise snow storm. Then nothing after 1843 UTC for unknown "technical problems". ....bill....
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Good evening: Solar from today. John
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Good evening again: IoB from today. A tip of the hat to Tom for providing a heads-up. Exciting! John
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Jupiter Io-B and some Solar - Heliotown Jupiter was low in my antenna but I was still able to detect some emissions. Some possible N activity from 1950 UT through 1954 UT. Tom
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Center pass Io-B starting 1923 UT
April 9 2025. 1923 UT. Hearing a smattering of S-bursts. Jupiter is low in my antenna here in New Mexico but hearing a little so far. - Tom
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A final surge of the ionosphere before sunset. Sabine -- Germany Standard time: UTC +1 hour
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Type III emissions 1838 UT April 09 2025
Type III emissions 1838 UT April 09 2025 - Active day. Possible Jupe soon as I write for eastern obserservers Check your RJPro. - Tom
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Good evening: Weak solar from today. John
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Possible sprites on Jupiter
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Dave asked: > > I wonder if there are TLEs on Jupiter or any other planet on which > lightning occurs. https://www.nasa.gov/image-article/sprites-frolic-jupiters-atmosphere/ https://www.astronomy.com/science/sprites-and-elves-found-frolicking-in-jupiters-skies/ For more info on sprites on Jupiter you can google and lots of interesting info turns up. Tom
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Quite impressive patterns in the evening. Sabine -- Germany Standard time: UTC +1 hour
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Neither in the morning nor in the evening was much airglow visible in the ionosphere. In the evening before sunset, atmospheric discharges were clearly visible in the antenna's passband between 19.5 MHz and 22.5 MHz. These were possibly local blue-sky discharges. The nearest thunderstorms at that time were over Sardinia in the Mediterranean (1300 km away), over Tunisia in North Africa (1600 km away), and Krasnodar on the Black Sea (2400 km away). These distances are normal in the VLF range, but appear to be quite unusual here on shortwave. Sabine https://kachelmannwetter.com/de/blitze/europa/20250407-1615z.html -- Germany Standard time: UTC +1 hour
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Good evening: Weak solar from today. John
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Good day all, To add to the postings of a very active solar outburst, I only received one at my location, high up north.... Carl Wasilla, Ak USA
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Hello Everyone, I need some advice. I'm trying to figure out what the different Io observations look like. Could you take a look at the two pics please. One shows where Jupiter was located on March 23 when the image was taken- which is in Io-A. My question is if the Spectrograph image is in fact an Io-A observation. Thanks so much! Peter
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I'm running into an issue reviewing a 1GB 24-hour data file in RSS version 2.9.80. I'm typically getting error messages like the following: Is there a solution for this? What process or system are you all using for recording and reviewing data for events? There are many great event screenshots shared. Are these observed during live streams or do folks go back and review sweeps from recorded data? Thanks! Tyson
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Adding to those posted by others, here are spectrograms from the Dark Sky Observatory of solar on April 5, 2025. There were many faint bursts that I did not post. Richard
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Good evening: Frequent solar from today. Thanks to Bill for the heads-up. John
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Radio Jove Project mentioned in interview
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Radio Jove Project mentioned in interview. Thomas Ashcraft https://spacevalley.org/thomas-ashcraft/
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Image Name
Sat 8:39am
Sat 8:39am