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Suggestions & Concerns / Re: Automatic Logout while submitting a post
« on: August 03, 2022, 04:40:35 PM »
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You accept that the JWST is real, is making observations of the cosmos and was launched from earth into space. But everything about that process like all space launches was calculated on the standard (RE) model of the solar system which you claim is completely and radical wrong. If JWST is real then the earth is round. You can't have it both ways.
Years ago, while living in the USA I could occasionally hear Russian stations using CW (morse code) with a definite echo in their signal. If you used your beam antenna and turned it to the North the signal would peak up. You could also rotate the antenna 180 degrees and again it would peak up. Clearly there was a short path signal and a long path signal. One signal coming in via the shortest path on a globe earth and another signal from the same station but coming in from the opposite direction from the longer path around the globe. One signal would be delayed from the other because of the difference in distances and would produce an echo. This kind of phenomena wouldn’t be possible on a flat earth.
The sunspot cycle doesn’t make it easy to observe this kind of thing these days but will improve in the future. Unless the FET can show how electro-magnetic waves can be bent around in a circle in the horizontal plane the theory is deficient.
Hey JCM, thanks for the reply.
So, my thoughts are :
1. I don't see why on a FE the bounce would make more sense? On a FE you wouldnt need to, you could aim your signal at the "horizon" and your away, no need for angle of attack at all.
2. Bouncing around the globe is based on the fact the layers within the atmosphere are also round, and thats where the bouncing occurs. (Read : "https://www.sws.bom.gov.au/Educational/5/2/2 ),
3. Bouncing generally only affects HF and below. Satellite signals are generally in the GHZ range and require line of sight to work. 1575.42 MHz for GPS for example. Those signals, if sent from the ground would simply penetrate straight into space.
So here's another example of how we know this happens. When working modes like FT8 on HF, i'm in the UK and my signal was being received in Australia, and Iran, all sorts. But people in Scotland cant hear me. Neither can those in London, and the signal passes directly over them (in the F or E regions of the atmosphere, not at ground level). Hence the curve
Cheers!
Kev
Edit : So here's a quick propagation report based on stations receiving my signal this morning.
Signals again received in Australia... but shot directly over everyone else?
Hi Guys,
I thought I would share with you a theory I'm working on. I believe that a central landmass lies at the center of each Galaxy. These land masses are what we refer to as Black Holes.
Also, what’s the purpose of calling the solar system a dwarf galaxy versus not? Is it sort of a geostationary argument in that the landmass at the center is not revolving? I don’t quite get why having the dwarf galaxy label applied to the solar system.