3 ms·
VLF would also go through rock and water? Could be useful for spelunking (and submarine comms). Depends on if they can transmit without a huge antenna as well.
by jimktrains2 4y ago
VLF would also go through rock and water? Could be useful for spelunking (and submarine comms). Depends on if they can transmit without a huge antenna as well.
- thghtihadanacct 4y agoCould the rock not be the antenna? Distract the sandworm style
- rpaddock 4y ago"...without huge antenna..." That would be reinventing James Harris Rogers WW-I system. T.E.Bearden claimed that this system has been rediscovered and "lost" several times. http://www.rexresearch.com/rogers/1rogers.htm http://www.rexresearch.com/rogers/1rogers.htm
- jareklupinski 4y ago> Impossible to read Arlington on the elevated antenna on account of static interference. United Fruit Co station of New Orleans interfered with signals from Arlington on main antenna, but offered no interference on underground antenna... [Missing Text ] that's an interesting footnote...
- rpaddock 4y agoThere is some obscure evidence that submarine communications are being carried out by what can be considered Extended Electrodynamics. Check out the list of Curl-Free Magnetic Vector Potential patents by Raymond C. Gelinas assigned to Honeywell.