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originally posted by: Phage
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That is a pretty good indication that some local source of interference came online and then offline.
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originally posted by: Phage
Now, go to the display translated as "Electromagnetic Background Level." Here we see a much broader frequency range than the one which includes just the Schumann resonances. Notice that the same noise is affecting an extremely wide range of frequencies at the same time. Again, a strong indication that the source is from local interference or a problem with the equipment.
originally posted by: Phage
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You seemed to be ignorant of what the spectrum monitor displays. You seemed to be ignorant of the difference between frequency and amplitude.
I didn't claim proof did I? I said these were good indicators. Evidence, not proof.
Do you have any proof that it is a local source of interference?
Incorrect. I do however, tend to lose interest when the gish galloping starts.
When you make a mistake and it is pointed out to you, in this website, you simply stop posting any responses.
originally posted by: Phage
I didn't claim proof did I? I said these were good indicators. Evidence, not proof.
originally posted by: Phage
Incorrect. I do however, tend to lose interest when the gish galloping starts.
Correct, on it's own correlation does not imply causation. But it is known that ELF detectors are very sensitive and thus subject to interference. It is also known that broadband interference is often the result of local sources.
Correlation does not prove causation.