fyi'ing 'cuz radio and "WSPR", which I probably should have heard of...
[twitter]
James Shepard
@jumpjim
@MenTourPilot has released a VERY interesting video about the latest developments in the MH370 case, including some data about a tracking solution called WSPR that I hadn't come across. A well argued case (From an ex-777 pilots perspective). Worth watching.
https://youtu.be/Y5K9HBiJpuk?si=hSP1LeGNenLfpy-1
#MH370 #avgeek #avgeeks
https://twitter.com/jumpjim/status/1769659501173526676
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WSPR_(amateur_radio_software)
https://www.independent.co.uk/travel/news-and-advice/mh370-radio-signals-theory-bbc-doc-b2508628.html
"WSPR radio signals are designed to test the strength of radio frequencies with global transmitters sending thousands of low-power radio pulses around the world, and across oceans, every two minutes.
The theory is that when an aircraft crosses any radio signal it will visibly disturb it.
After examining the signals crossing the Indian Ocean from 8 March 2014, Godfrey claims to have found 130 disturbances on the night MH370 disappeared, possibly evidence of the Malaysian Airline's plane's final flight path.
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