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Radio Signals: Biggest solar flare in years temporarily disrupts radio signals on Earth

Science News: A NASA telescope captured the biggest solar flare in years, causing radio interference on Earth. The flare, accompanied by a massive radio burst, affe

Shawn-dahl , National-oceanic , Atmospheric-administration , Space-weather-prediction-center , Weather-prediction-center , Dynamics-observatory , Solar-flare-disruption , Radio-signals , Npk , Nasa , Earth , Cape-canaveral

Historic Breakthrough: Earth Receives First Laser Message From 16 Million Km From Deep Space

The experiment was made possible by the Deep Space Optical Communications (DSOC) tool which was travelling onboard NASA's Psyche spacecraft.

Hale-telescope , California , United-states , Florida , Trudy-kortes , Bill-nelson , Abi-biswas , Space-optical-communications , Technology-demonstrations , Kennedy-space-center , Propulsion-laboratory , Earth-receives-first-laser-message-from

Voyager 2 Reconnected With Earth After NASA's Interstellar "Shout" Across Nearly 20 Billion Kilometres Works

Voyager 2 Reconnected With Earth After NASA's Interstellar "Shout" Across Nearly 20 Billion Kilometres Works
swarajyamag.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from swarajyamag.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

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Scientists baffled as weird radio signals sent to Earth from space for 35 years

The signals could be coming from a pulsar - but if they do, it is one which is behaving in a way never previously witnessed, scientists believe.

United-kingdom , Britain , Ben-wallace , Mcgill-university , Ctp-video , Space-pulsars , Mysterious-object , Radio-signals ,

CBS Weekend News

>> reporter: a deal with the fcc allows wireless companies to start powering up new 5g our towers near major airports today. an altimeter bounces radio signals off the ground to determine how high the plane is flying. but 5g signals could potentially interfere with those readings, making landing in fog or other poor visibility conditions dangerous. cbs news travel editor peter greenberg explains, this has nothing to do with your phone or whether it's in airplane mode. >> those don't affect navigation, but a 5g tower can because it's sending a sill, not for the plane, but that signal can actually disrupt the readings you're going to get on the radio altimeter which will give the pilot a false altitude reading. >> reporter: most major u.s. airlines have fully upgraded to new altimeters that aren't affected by 5g signals. delta airlines told cbs news, due to supply chain problems, 190 of its planes aren't yet retrofitted. in a statement, delta says, "some of our aircraft will have more restrictions for operations

Reporter , Plane , Readings , 5g-signals , Deal , Radio-signals , Altimeter , Towers , Companies , Landing , Ground , Fog

Nicky Campbell

losing power, power going off? certainly they lost the power that enabled them to communicate with the surface ship that was supporting them. and the communication systems went down, there are two primary ones, navigation system, because officially there is no gps once you get into the water. the radio signals from satellites don't penetrate the water, so what you haveis penetrate the water, so what you have is an acoustic system the shipping is the sub, so the ship has got gps so it knows where it is and it knows where the sub is relative to its commander so it can direct the sub and so you need to go right because the titanic wreck is over there. but then they also have a short messaging system, bit like a text message on a mobile phone, and they communicate between the sub and they communicate between the sub and the surface support vessel through that. both of those systems seem to have gone down. and that's why they haven't been able to contact. truth? haven't been able to contact. why would both _ haven't been able to contact. why would both systems go down? haven't been able to contact. why i would both systems go down? that's interestin: , would both systems go down? that's interesting, all— would both systems go down? that's interesting, all of _ would both systems go down? that's interesting, all of the _ would both systems go down? that's interesting, all of the experts - would both systems go down? that's interesting, all of the experts i i interesting, all of the experts i have spoken to say they should be

Way , Power , Down , Case , Surface-ship , Communication-systems , Sub , System , Ones , Water , Gps , Navigation-system

BBC News

a cylinder of carbon fibre with titanium caps at either end, that is metal will stop so maybe you tap on the uthappa at regular intervals, timed intervals, and you do it with a pattern, 0k. timed intervals, and you do it with a pattern, ok. you do that to distinguish the noise from the general din of the ocean. so when they are listening, because they are because they have these various sonobuoys on the surface, when they are listening they think that is not are listening they think that is not a ship's propeller around here, that is not us, that is not our noise, it is not us, that is not our noise, it is completely different and it is not whales, they don't make that noise, and it is not submarines. you can then use that sound to try and get a fix on the location. 50 if you have a number of different sonobuoys on the surface, if you time the arrival of that pattern of sound coming to those different sonobuoys then you can geo— locate, much like gps, you have different satellites, send radio signals, you timed the arrival of those signals on your mobile phone and you get a fix. so they will be doing something like

Pattern , Cylinder , Timed-intervals , Metal , Carbon-fibre , Uthappa , Titanium-caps , 0k- , Surface , North-america , Ship , The-ocean

Americas Newsroom

ocean. there is no gps underwater or no radio signals that i can tell you that for sure. you can navigate under water. sound is the only environment and way you will be able to locate these folks unless they are right on the wreck itself and able to look right at the wreck itself. but keep in mind that when you are under water and you have all your lights on, you are only seeing maybe 100 feet in any direction. so it is like -- you are not able to see miles and miles. it is very, very narrow scope unless you have a side aperture radar and mapping. that's very special equipment and takes a long time to get it on site. >> bill: if i could on the question of time, the submarine is 22 feet long, right?

Water , Environment , Radio-signals , Sound , Gps , Sure , Folks , Wreck , Mind , Scope , Direction , Lights

Radio signals from mobile phone towers could lead ALIENS to Earth

A new study has determined that intelligent alien beings could find Earth through mobile phone towers and the radio signals they emit. "The Earth is already anomalously bright in the radio [...]

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Space: Scientists say advanced aliens may soon detect life on Earth

Aliens on nearby stars could detect Earth through radio signals leaked from the planet, a new research has said.

Mike-garrett , Nalini-heeralall , Jodrell-bank-centre-for-astrophysics , Team-leader , Exoplanet-survey-satellite , Institution-hat-creek-radio-observatory , University-of-mauritius , University-of-manchester , Monthly-notices-of-the-royal-astronomical-society , Monthly-notices , Royal-astronomical-society , Professor-mike-garrett