When did resonant antennas become a requirement for any type of
operation? :>)
73
Gary K4FMX
Geoff wrote:
This will affect anyone operating on HF.
Signals need good, proper, resonant antennas.
After antenna, is power. Not a lot of power is
needed, if you've got a good working antenna.
But it's all for naught, if there's no propagation.
73 = Best Regards,
-Geoff/W5OMR
---------------------
Subject: Space-Weather-Bulletin
Official Space Weather Advisory issued by NOAA Space Environment Center
Boulder, Colorado, USA
SPACE WEATHER ADVISORY BULLETIN #05-1 2005 January 14 at 03:51 p.m.
MST (2005 January 14 2251 UTC)
**** RAPIDLY GROWING SUNSPOT REGION ****
<>On 10 January, a new sunspot group emerged and was assigned NOAA Region
number 720. This sunspot group has grown rapidly and currently has an
area of 1540 millionths of the size of the Solar disk (about 18 times
the size of the Earth). So far this region has only produced minor
flare activity (R1). However, its growth and complexity suggest that it
is capable of moderate to strong levels of flare activity (R2 to R3
levels) during the next 7 days. . <>
These types of flares lead to HF radio blackouts.
The effects range from minor degradation of HF communication (R1), up to
wide area blackouts on the daylit side of the earth for about an hour (R3).
Data used to provide space weather services are contributed by NOAA,
USAF, NASA, NSF, USGS, the International Space Environment Services and
other observatories, universities, and institutions. For more
information, including email services, see SEC's Space Weather
Advisories Web site http://sec.noaa.gov/advisories or (303) 497-5127.
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