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    AWESOME Transmitters

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    Ignatius Forza Yoga Gautama
    The document provides a list of narrowband transmitters commonly recorded by the Atmospheric Weather Electromagnetic System for Observation Modeling and Education (AWESOME) receiver along with their latitude and longitude coordinates. It notes that the frequencies and locations of transmitters may change over time. It also describes patterns in the frequencies used by three Russian navigation beacons and difficulties distinguishing between two transmitters, HWU and HWV, that sometimes use similar frequencies. The best way to identify which transmitters are operating is to examine broadband VLF receiver data using spectrograms.

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    AWESOME Transmitters

    Uploaded by

    Ignatius Forza Yoga Gautama
    55 views3 pages
    The document provides a list of narrowband transmitters commonly recorded by the Atmospheric Weather Electromagnetic System for Observation Modeling and Education (AWESOME) receiver along with their latitude and longitude coordinates. It notes that the frequencies and locations of transmitters may change over time. It also describes patterns in the frequencies used by three Russian navigation beacons and difficulties distinguishing between two transmitters, HWU and HWV, that sometimes use similar frequencies. The best way to identify which transmitters are operating is to examine broadband VLF receiver data using spectrograms.

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    Transmitters Lists

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    The document provides a list of narrowband transmitters commonly recorded by the Atmospheric Weather Electromagnetic System for Observation Modeling and Education (AWESOME) receiver along with their latitude and longitude coordinates. It notes that the frequencies and locations of transmitters may change over time. It also describes patterns in the frequencies used by three Russian navigation beacons and difficulties distinguishing between two transmitters, HWU and HWV, that sometimes use similar frequencies. The best way to identify which transmitters are operating is to examine broadband VLF receiver data using spectrograms.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    55 views3 pages

    AWESOME Transmitters

    Uploaded by

    Ignatius Forza Yoga Gautama
    The document provides a list of narrowband transmitters commonly recorded by the Atmospheric Weather Electromagnetic System for Observation Modeling and Education (AWESOME) receiver along with their latitude and longitude coordinates. It notes that the frequencies and locations of transmitters may change over time. It also describes patterns in the frequencies used by three Russian navigation beacons and difficulties distinguishing between two transmitters, HWU and HWV, that sometimes use similar frequencies. The best way to identify which transmitters are operating is to examine broadband VLF receiver data using spectrograms.

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    You are on page 1of 3

    The Stanford University ELF/VLF Receiver

    A tmospheric
    W eather
    E lectromagnetic
    S ystem for
    O bservation
    M odeling and
    E ducation
    Narrowband transmitter guide
    By Morris Cohen
    July 2009
    The following document shows a list of narrowband transmitters commonly recorded by
    AWESOME, though it should be noted that transmitters do change, so this list may, as
    well.
    LAT

    LON

    55.760 45.403 50.070 59.910 8.387 46.713 -38.481 52.911


    84.450 38.158 135.600 10.520 77.753 1.245 146.935 -3.280 114.166
    -21.816 40.923 39.600 48.544 25.030 21.420 46.713 52.911 32.040
    9.731 103.330 2.576 111.670 -158.154 1.245
    -3.280
    46.713 53.079 44.646 48.203 46.366 37.430 63.851 18.399
    130.810 1.245 7.614
    38.000
    -67.281 -121.917 -98.335 27.550 -22.459 -67.178
    13.500

    The three RA transmitters are in fact navigation beacons operated by Russia, are
    powerful enough to be seen nearly anywhere in the world. The three locations alternate
    between the three frequencies, so if monitoring a single frequency, you are actually

    FREQ
    Alternates
    19800 Hz
    22200 Hz
    40750 Hz
    45900 Hz

    monitoring three different locations according to some pattern. The pattern is described
    here by Trond Jacobsen http://www.vlf.it/alphatrond/alpha.htm.
    JXN is a pulsed transmitter, turning off and on with long (few hours) periods.
    The HWU and HWV transmitters have at times been at four different frequencies, and
    since there are two fairly close to each other, it is difficult to distinguish which one
    comes from where.
    The best way to determine what transmitters are operating
    is to look at VLF receiver broadband data.
    Here is an example. You can use the vlf_spec Matlab
    command to make a spectrogram, and zoom in on the
    horizontal lines. With certain spectrogram properties, you
    can even see the frequency moving up and down, which is
    the communication signal. Each one is transmitter, and you
    can correspond it most of the time with the list above in this
    document. If you see something new, then perhaps one of
    them has changed frequencies.
    Here is a map showing the location of these transmitters, worldwide.

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