Infamous?Interesting and believable evidence that the infamous Orford Ness lighthouse concealed a secret transmitter for the Orford Ness research facility and possible implications for the Rendlesham events (includes an informative history of the facility
Yes, wrong work there, maybe just famous (as in Rendlsham lore)Infamous?
It did have an AIS transmitter, yes.
Shame they had to knock it down, but shoreline erosion would have done that anyway.
I think infamous is a fair word in the context of Rendlesham, where it has been central to claims of misperception.Yes, wrong work there, maybe just famous (as in Rendlsham lore)
Did he blind you with science?Went to a Thom Dolby gig a while back, which included a short documentary he made on the lighthouse. He lives nearby and the area inspired many of his songs.
Tech like this is now being deployed to jam drones.Strange things can happen with high power transmission's later WW11 radars were rated up to 750KW,
and were known to stop passing car engines, the over the horizon radar at Orford ness must have been
much more powerful, The much more modern one at Fylingdales runs much higher frequency and power,
420-450 megs dependant on propagation and 2.5 mw said to consume as much power as a city the size
of Bradford,
The video states that the Cobra Mist radar at Orford Ness could, under certain conditions, make the tv ariels on local houses "glow"Strange things can happen with high power transmission's later WW11 radars were rated up to 750KW,
and were known to stop passing car engines, the over the horizon radar at Orford ness must have been
much more powerful, The much more modern one at Fylingdales runs much higher frequency and power,
420-450 megs dependant on propagation and 2.5 mw said to consume as much power as a city the size
of Bradford,
How does a high powered transmitter stop a car engine? Just curious.Strange things can happen with high power transmission's later WW11 radars were rated up to 750KW,
and were known to stop passing car engines, the over the horizon radar at Orford ness must have been
much more powerful, The much more modern one at Fylingdales runs much higher frequency and power,
420-450 megs dependant on propagation and 2.5 mw said to consume as much power as a city the size
of Bradford,
Some form of EMP I imagine:How does a high powered transmitter stop a car engine? Just curious.
By disrupting electrical and electronic systems. Even in a really old car with no fancy electronic gizmos, this would still affect the ignition system.How does a high powered transmitter stop a car engine? Just curious.
In simpler days, the car just started up again after the event. These days that should fry the electronics. Are there any accounts of modern cars getting fried by UFOs?By disrupting electrical and electronic systems. Even in a really old car with no fancy electronic gizmos, this would still affect the ignition system.
BUFORA got involved with this aspect of the UFO phenomenon:In simpler days, the car just started up again after the event. These days that should fry the electronics. Are there any accounts of modern cars getting fried by UFOs?
This was said to be how the foo fighters of WW2 were supposed to operate, by desynchronising (if that's a word) the bombers' ignition cycle.By disrupting electrical and electronic systems. Even in a really old car with no fancy electronic gizmos, this would still affect the ignition system.