Abstract
IN May and June 1962, Rohan et al. observed unexplained sudden amplitude and phase changes on GBR signals at Salisbury, South Australia1. Allan reported similar observations made simultaneously at Lower Hutt, New Zealand2. He suspected interfering signals from a powerful transmitter in the vicinity of Australia and operating near 16.0 Kc/s*. In April 1963, Allan recorded anomalies on the 18.0 Kc/s very low frequency transmissions emitted by NBA3 and in 1964 Isted proposed an explanation of these “peculiar phenomena” in terms of antipodal signal interference and changes in propagation conditions over one or both great circle routes4.
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References
Rohan, P., Anderson, L. L., and Cooke, D. J., Nature, 197, 783 (1963).
Allan, A. H., Nature, 198, 582 (1963).
Allan, A. H., Nature, 201, 1016 (1964).
Isted, G. A., Nature, 202, 994 (1964).
International Frequency Registration Board, Geneva, Switzerland, International Frequency List, third ed., 1 (1965 February).
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REDER, F., MEARA, L. & DE LAITRE, L. Interfering VLF Radio Signals observed on GBR-16.0 Kc/s Transmissions during November and December 1965. Nature 213, 584–585 (1967). https://doi.org/10.1038/213584a0
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.1038/213584a0
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