chuck22 wrote:There is no explanation for the satcom transmissions I picked up on non-satcom antenna. It is impossible unless the transmissions were coming over standard radio waves utilizing encryption. In fact this is the one and only explanation. GPS utilizes triangulation and encrypted radio waves as well. I pray some day humanity will discard this farce and start teaching real science.
Jonathan wrote:All the smart people creating software are fooled.
lux wrote:Terence.drew wrote:Sorry lads I still don't get this'
Put 'Madonna' into google images and guess who appears?
A number of different individuals all purported to be the same woman?
Jonathan wrote:Maat already said it all.
Satellites are seen by the reflection of sunlight off of them.
Consider their altitude and path - they are in sunlight much longer than we are in daylight down here.
This can also be observed: they are often seen as appearing suddenly already high up above the horizon - that is when they come out of earths shadow (or it is when their reflecting surfaces are at the right angle to mirror sunlight at your location).
They also disappear like that - often not by going below the horizon but by going into shadow or by not reflecting the sun to your location any longer - then they are observable elsewhere.
These things are easily observable and at least one big question would arise which was already stated:
never in the history of astronomy where these things described though they seem to behave so strangely.
Has nobody speculated or even asked what those would be?
If taking into account that these objects did not exist until about 50 years ago you have one very good reason as to why such things where never described...




Terence.drew wrote:Satellites lit from the sun?
This is interesting.
whatsgoingon wrote:Jonathan wrote:All the smart people creating software are fooled.
Software merely transforms a data stream into another data stream. There is no confirmation that the signals came from satellites. There is no hard data on their existence except from defense contractors, spy stories, NASA launch info, etc.
It works on the presupposition that the info is correct and of a certain format.
You can't get meaningful and consistent results working on info which you think contains specific data (from satellites) while in reality it contains entirely different data (from ground stations).
Not without noticing the discrepancies at the very least.
WAAS
You've heard the term WAAS, seen it on packaging and ads for GARMIN products, maybe even know it stands for Wide Area Augmentation System. Okay, so what the heck is it? Basically, it's a system of satellites and ground stations that provide GPS signal corrections, giving you even better position accuracy. How much better? Try an average of up to five times better. A WAAS-capable receiver can give you a position accuracy of better than three meters, 95 percent of the time. And you don't have to purchase additional receiving equipment or pay service fees to utilize WAAS.
What is WAAS?
The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) and the Department of Transportation are developing the WAAS program for use in precision flight approaches. Currently, GPS alone does not meet the FAA's navigation requirements for accuracy, integrity and availability. WAAS corrects for GPS signal errors caused by ionospheric disturbances, timing and satellite orbit errors and provides vital integrity information regarding the health of each GPS satellite. Although WAAS has not yet been approved for aviation, the system is available for civilian use, such as for boaters and recreational GPS users.
There is no hard data on the existence of that signals/data?
Build your own receiver and see for yourself.
Where it comes from as well as what info it contains.
whatsgoingon wrote:I see your point. How does it work is important. No doubt. But the simplest/cheapest system is ground-based antenas. No need for expensive Satellites. The engineering is so easy. Just reserve a band of microwave or whatever for "satellite" transmissions and call it that but use ground networks.
chuck22 wrote:Radio waves at or below 30MHz easily travel across the earth even when being propagated from a ground station. A combinational use of frequencies from various spectrums is a capability as well, i.e. simultaneous transmissions at different frequencies. Talk to any old timer who knows about radio waves and they will tell you HF can easily traverse the world. Tie this together with lower spectrums and various encryption, and you now have the explanation of satellite communications. The transmissions are real, they just aren't coming from those shiny objects floating in the sky as sold in the fairy tale. Someday people will wake up from their stupor brought on by the likes of NASA and other science frauds.
RIP Gus Grissom
whatsgoingon wrote:chuck22 wrote:Radio waves at or below 30MHz easily travel across the earth even when being propagated from a ground station. A combinational use of frequencies from various spectrums is a capability as well, i.e. simultaneous transmissions at different frequencies. Talk to any old timer who knows about radio waves and they will tell you HF can easily traverse the world. Tie this together with lower spectrums and various encryption, and you now have the explanation of satellite communications. The transmissions are real, they just aren't coming from those shiny objects floating in the sky as sold in the fairy tale. Someday people will wake up from their stupor brought on by the likes of NASA and other science frauds.
RIP Gus Grissom
Good point. From a wickedpedia page ( http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ionosphere ) I calculated then that a ground station needs to angle its dish at about 6 degrees above the horizon to use ionosphere to reflect a signal.
I used 10^5 for the electron density of the ionosphere, which incidentally is greatest near the equator, which is also where those satellites seem to be. I get a maximal frequency for a 90 degree reflection at about 3 MHZ. But you can get to 30 MHZ at an angle of ~6 degrees off the horizon for the minimal frequency to get ionsphere reflections.
Lots to think about on designing a pure ground based system. Perhaps we should design a ground based system and see what you would need to get the job done.
Jonathan wrote:Maat already said it all.
Satellites are seen by the reflection of sunlight off of them.
Consider their altitude and path - they are in sunlight much longer than we are in daylight down here.
This can also be observed: they are often seen as appearing suddenly already high up above the horizon - that is when they come out of earths shadow (or it is when their reflecting surfaces are at the right angle to mirror sunlight at your location).
They also disappear like that - often not by going below the horizon but by going into shadow or by not reflecting the sun to your location any longer - then they are observable elsewhere.
These things are easily observable and at least one big question would arise which was already stated:
never in the history of astronomy where these things described though they seem to behave so strangely.
Has nobody speculated or even asked what those would be?
If taking into account that these objects did not exist until about 50 years ago you have one very good reason as to why such things where never described...
Jonathan wrote:
I do not have the problem of not believing in the existence of satellites.
I also do not have a problem with them being visible via reflection of sunlight.
Draw scale models. Experiment. And you will truly see.
My - to me... - much stronger point was the other one anyway.
Those things are seen - and where not ever mentioned or seen all the thousands of years up until about 50 years ago.
The black airplane and things like it may be an appealing theory to you - but that is all that it is and it does not begin to appeal to me.
chuck22 wrote:Radio waves at or below 30MHz easily travel across the earth even when being propagated from a ground station.
whatsgoingon wrote:But who has the resources to do such a project? You are talking about several hundred grand to figure that out.
Terence.drew wrote:... Do you get it or do you not?

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