Yes ! I see Mountain Rest, in Beautiful South Carolina: http://g.co/maps/3gwjb Chattahooche Forest - Smoky Mountains - wonderful ! I lived in the 70s in Charlottesville Virginia, working with the National Radio Astronomy Observatory, and visited your region several times. Great memories. Re: I checked radio Jupiter Pro and it predicted an B region storm I refer to the RJP3 map for 110913: //www.freelists.org/archives/radioastro/09-2011/pngNLEsbnqhGW.png and I attach a Jupiter Radio Map Ver.0.7 (with much gratitude to Junpei Azuma and Kazumasa Imai, Kochi National College of Technology, Japan) with the Io dependent regions approximated by rectangular regions. I do not see a significant Io-B opportunity on 110913. Am I confused, as frequently happens ? My ignorance is vast Victor http://herrero-radio-astronomy.blogspot.com/ On Wed, Sep 14, 2011 at 8:33 AM, Dave Typinski <davetyp@xxxxxxxxxx> wrote: > Hi Andy, > > Well, it could be a zillion different things. Due to the slow rise and > fall time of the overall noise event, my guess is that a thunderstorm > developed or approached within a couple hundred miles or so, swung by, and > then died or receded beyond detectability. > -- > Dave > > > On 9/14/11 08:43, Andy Mount wrote: > >> Dave, >> >> Thank you. Our location is 83:08W and 34:51N. I checked radio Jupiter >> Pro and it predicted an B region storm at that exact time. The waveform on >> the tracing is interesting as the event comes out of the background, >> persists for a time and then returns to background. If it's not a storm, >> what kind of interference would generate such a signal? >> >> Thanks and best wishes, >> >> Andy >> >> Sent from my iPad >> > >
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