(meteorobs) Weekend Sporadics Meteors Radio Detection
Thomas Ashcraft
ashcraft at heliotown.com
Wed Apr 10 17:29:21 EDT 2013
Raydel,
You may be in luck. I learned there is a powerful SCAN master
transmitter in Stoneville, Mississippi which is about 860 miles from
your location. It should provide you with a constant signal.
The remote stations are weak and only broadcast at the top of the hour
for a few minutes.
Good luck.
Thomas
On 4/10/13 7:16 45000, Raydel Abreu (CM2ESP) wrote:
> Hi Thomas,
>
> Checking on a map i found there is also two return sites in Florida
> which may be at 400 to 500 km (around 200 miles or more). As you
> mention before return sites run only 100 watss. But right now i am
> using VOR stations at 114 MHz running also at 100 watts. 41.61 MHz
> shouls reflect a meteor trail a lot better than 114 MHz so perhaps
> that´s an option.
>
> Does the low power return sites are operational continuosly or only
> transmits when are interogated by master stations.
>
> Thanks,
>
> Raydel
>
>
> 2013/4/9 Thomas Ashcraft <ashcraft at heliotown.com
> <mailto:ashcraft at heliotown.com>>
>
> On 4/9/13 9:12 54000, Raydel Abreu (CM2ESP) wrote:
> > Yes, i apologize for that, now i remember.
> >
> > After two days browsing on the internet i still found no information
> > about eastern transmitters, according to wikipedia (not sure if
> i can
> > trust on their info), there are only two master stations
> running, Utah
> > and Idaho. Info from reliable sources and official publications lack
> > of many technicals details, but such publications also mention Utah
> > and Idaho, there is almost none information about eastern
> transmitters.
> >
> > Thanks,
> >
> > Raydel
> >
> Raydel,
>
> I heard from a friend off-list that the eastern US SCAN
> transmitters are
> located in Tipton, Missouri and Mt. Gilead, Ohio. I googled distances
> from Havana and both transmitters are 1200 miles away from you.
> This is
> pretty far. But also I found that there are remote return sites
> located
> in Puerto Rico so maybe this is a functional distance to receive
> meteor
> bursts.
>
> I do not know.
>
> Good luck if you try in any case.
>
> Thomas
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