Meteor? Or...

reply to post by JrDavis


Pretty much. It could be a large difference in temperature, or something of that nature.
And, by the way, ducting is a form of tropospheric propagation, and it was brought up a few times here when those sounds in the sky were being heard.

Originally posted by JrDavis
reply to post by CLPrime

 

So basically this thing is picking up weather in the troposphere?

I would think other variables like Aurora, or anything that can be traced on VHF bands, could cause Tropospheric changes.

hey man! i found other new theread about colorado misterius rocket..maybe its a meteor strike??
This the theread

www.abovetopsecret.com...

reply to post by CLPrime


If it truly is a lift. Which I do believe. Why is it centered in one spot? The blue obviously would be the baseline. And the baseline is wide. So I assume that it has a large radius in a specific spot of the troposphere. However it's only picking it up on one specific spot.

Is it like a jet stream?

TextText Orange hey everybody =) newbie here, costa rica has had a 6.6mag quake in the past 2 hours, i mention this because another member mentioned costa rica in the thread and i thought it may be relevant to know. earthquake.usgs.gov..." target="_blank" class="postlink">earthquake.usgs.gov...

reply to post by JrDavis


That it's along a line means it's a single frequency. This is the source signal that Meteorscan sends out to reflect off meteors. It's being reflected back by the Troposphere.

The Orionid meteor shower

en.wikipedia.org...

reply to post by foursecondpin


Meteor showers show spikes over frequency ranges, not a single constant return over a single frequency.

It just detected one!

I can't post from this iPad!

Spiking a lot...please tell me what I am looking at?

reply to post by CLPrime


What's weird is there is spikes...

reply to post by JrDavis


Do you expect the Troposphere to reflect uniformly over time?

reply to post by timetothink


Hey man! get to your computer imediataly then upload it plaese..Move! wee need fresh information... commong man!

It's like our planet is passing through a debris field, or...

THE ALIENS ARE ABOUT TO LAND!

Perhaps, their vessels are disguised as meteors.

reply to post by Q33323


we dont know that..but its really weird! i am from indonesia and nothing in my sky..maybe to far from the obsevatory..

reply to post by CLPrime


No because I assume it's kinda like a Jet stream.. But I would think the band wouldn't be such a skinny line. I feel it would have more width on the graph compared to length..

reply to post by cheesy


I'll explain it once more, just for you.

Meteorscan detects meteors by sending out a VHF signal which then reflects off the ionization caused by meteors traveling through the atmosphere. This anomalous signal is what happens when the Troposphere becomes more reflective than normal and reflects that original signal back at the detectors. No meteors, no death, no imminent doom...just weather.

reply to post by JrDavis


The line is skinny because it's a single frequency (width on the graph is a measure of frequency). And it's a single frequency because it's the source signal being reflected back at Meteorscan.

reply to post by JrDavis


Thank you for posting that...it just did four different ones while I was watching the last 5 to 10 minutes in different spots on that graph.

reply to post by cheesy


I can't get to it!

Wish I could and I never saw this scan before....I don't even understand it yet!

Help!