Did you know Cosmic Radio Signals can be polarized at 91mhz (fm radio);
160mhz (vhf radio); 610 MHz (on channel 78 uhf-TV) by keying a CB
Microphone over a radio receiver set on these radio channels that will create an amplified feedback loop with your home equipment.
These are known cosmic radio sources from outer space, 25mhz natural
Source, 91 MHz unknown source from the Constellation Sagittarius, 160mhz
Unknown source, 440 kHz, 1440 MHz and many others from Annual Review
of Astrophysics and Astronomy 1966 editor Leo Goldberg.
Facts: A lot of the static snow that you receive is your non-cable
Uhf TV; is cosmic radio signals......many elements naturally emit
Radio pulses where excited; You can polarize these signals with CB radio
Microphone by keying the transmitting CB microphone over the speaker of a
receiving radio set at 91 MHz..(91fm)..160 MHz..(160 vhf radio)..And
Transmit the spacey sound you hear to a receiving TV set at channel
78 UHF tv...then you will see a ATT type of symbol..and see the
oscillations and fluctuations of the cosmic radio signal that has
been just polarized and hear strange 1960s Star Trek spacey sounds, ( I think
scientist playing around with 195s electronic equipment radio and TV made
some odd findings, like the ATT symbol ( world with stripes ) the CBS electron
gun inspired the 1950s CBS eye logo, and those 1960 Star Trek sound
effects...the odds are in our favor.we are receiving artificially generated radio
Signals...I think 91 MHz FM radio and 160 MHz VHF radio is artificially
Generated...remember the old national weather radio station was at 162 MHz
VHF radio.
Sincerely
Daniel Izzo
512 Onondaga Ave
Syracuse New York 13207
United States
WOW signal
In a 1959 paper, Cornell University physicists Philip Morrison and Giuseppe Cocconi had speculated that any extraterrestrial civilization attempting to communicate via radio signals might do so using a frequency of 1420 megahertz (21-centimeter spectral line), which is naturally emitted by hydrogen, the most common element in the universe and therefore likely familiar to all technologically advanced civilizations.[4]
In 1973, after completing an extensive survey of extragalactic radio sources, Ohio State University assigned the now-defunct Ohio State University Radio Observatory (nicknamed "Big Ear") to the scientific search for extraterrestrial intelligence (SETI), in the longest-running program of this kind in history.[5] The radio telescope was located near the Perkins Observatory on the campus of Ohio Wesleyan University in Delaware, Ohio.[6][7]
By 1977, Ehman was working at the SETI project as a volunteer; his job involved analyzing by hand large amounts of data processed by an IBM 1130 computer and recorded on line printer paper. While perusing data collected on August 15 at 22:16 EDT (02:16 UTC), he spotted a series of values of signal intensity and frequency that left him and his colleagues astonished.[4] The event was later documented in technical detail by the observatory's director.[8]