UVB-76 Numbers Station Solved, page 1
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Topic started on 17-2-2010 @ 12:36 AM by Tom_Proctor
If you guys haven't heard, the once thought Numbers Station UVB-76 ("The Buzzer" or "Boat Horn"), has been solved.

It's a center for ionosphere research measuring doppler shifts of a continuously transmitted signal.

It's broadcast on 4.625Mhz in the shortwave band. The following link has a Russian science "log" with the carrier frequency being 4.625Mhz for ionosphere research.

elpub.wdcb.ru...

Though it's still weird, I don't know if this is actually solved. There have been VERY recent voices on UVB-76 including one EARLIER tonight, and one on Jan 10th (link below). The guy comes on and only says numbers. I'm not sure what that would have to do with ionosphere research, and is more related to numbers station. It says nothing about it's "partner stations" such as S32 "The Squeaky Wheel".

Audio Clip
www.4shared.com...


reply posted on 17-2-2010 @ 05:55 AM by Cabaret Voltaire
reply to post by Tom_Proctor



That other thread was posted on January 17.
Your thread was posted on February 17.
I look forward to another installment on March 17.


reply posted on 1-3-2010 @ 11:41 AM by MischeviousElf
Originally posted by Cabaret Voltaire
reply to
post by Tom_Proctor



That other thread was posted on January 17.
Your thread was posted on February 17.
I look forward to another installment on March 17.




17 17 17

The first time any sequence or pattern has ever been seen in the seemingly random ramblings that the Stations emit.

Bump and S+F may go partway to explaining things such as Russian Woodpecker Signal to.

However the Spoken Numbers Stations always fascinated me and are not imho doppler signals lol.

Kind Regards,

MischeviousElf


reply posted on 12-4-2010 @ 06:09 PM by MischeviousElf
reply to post by keltic cherokee



I only have heard and read the english language ones,

Have you ever heard ones in other languages to?

The Diplomatic embassy one may have held water in the 60's 70' 80's but not these days, with modern sat and encrypted telephone and computer networks does not make sense, also they would and could have used Compressed short burst transmissions for a long time.

What is the last ones you listened to?

Kind Regards,

Elf


reply posted on 28-8-2010 @ 09:27 PM by tommyjo


reply posted on 28-8-2010 @ 09:31 PM by tommyjo
The clue to the function is the maintained frequency of 4625 khz. The buzzer doesn't broadcast higher up the HF frequency band. If it was transmitting on various frequencies then it would be fulfilling a function in relation to that radio propagation. It is specific to the Moscow Oblast region.

You can see from Russian radio scanner forum that some of the Russian conscripts knew of the Buzzer being set up on their radios. The radio receivers were located in military bases in the Moscow Defence Region and fulfilled an emergency communications system.

www.radioscanner.ru...

The UK used a similar system known as HANDEL for its Civil Defence warning system. The only difference was that instead of shortwave the system was relayed over the national phone lines. The problem with the phone line system was that it obvioulsy relied heavily on telegraph poles and lines. The Russians obviously built a more robust system to function post attack.

My theory is that the Russian Buzzer is the Civil Defence network system for the Moscow region. The use of HF radio would mean that it would function during the electro magnetic pulse wave generated in a nuclear strike. This is one of the reasons that the Russians still use Morse Code on their networks and still able to get through in an EMP environment.

www.ringbell.co.uk...

You can see the HANDEL system in operation on the following video. See 05:00 point on video from the 1970s. The UK disbanded the specific nuclear warning Civil Defence network in the early 1990s.

www.youtube.com...

A carrier is maintained on the broadcast (regular ticking) until a command and control message is sent.

www.youtube.com...

During the Soviet era the Civil Defence network was huge and a played a vital part in defence of Russia. It required command and control and so does the modern day equivilant.

en.wikipedia.org...


reply posted on 28-8-2010 @ 09:43 PM by hinky
reply to post by MischeviousElf



Spanish number stations are easy to find with the schedule even figured out for the most part. You can search for a schedule.

There are also German number stations heard infrequently.



reply posted on 30-8-2010 @ 05:46 PM by onepremise
Some of you may have seen this already, but I figured I would share it if otherwise:

Inside the Mysterious UVB-76 Station

From the looks of the condition, it looks obvious why it was shut down. They seem to be having some plumbing issues

[edit on 30-8-2010 by onepremise]


reply posted on 30-8-2010 @ 06:14 PM by tommyjo
Originally posted by onepremise
Some of you may have seen this already, but I figured I would share it if otherwise:

Inside the Mysterious UVB-76 Station

From the looks of the condition, it looks obvious why it was shut down. They seem to be having some plumbing issues

[edit on 30-8-2010 by onepremise]


Those are just images of defunct Soviet facilities. There have been a whole series of images from recent years. UVB-76 is still operational.

TJ
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