From: krackula@i.am   
      
   >I'm a circuits person more than E&M theory, so I really can't do a   
   >decent job explaining the  difference between a static field and radio   
   >waves. I supposed you can call EMF a field, but you need time changing   
   >fields to propagate a radio wave.  It's not fresh enough in my head to   
   >do Maxwells equations in point form.   
      
   I know what you mean. seems like   the few brain cells that I haven't   
   damaged  need  a nap  half the time too !!!   
   ( as I get older )  hahahahahaha   
      
   >   
   >I took a look at the photograph. I don't recognize any place like that   
   >by the ET highway. Rather than play 20 questions, can you post a   
   >waypoint  I'll take my chances with range security.   
      
   that  photo just shows the equipment deployed over a local   
   inactive power generator plant tunnel in the granite.   
   I need to be careful with this so I don't get into  problems with this   
   part. don't want info I'm mentioning  to be considered " sensitive "   
   government info and give the homeland defense boys  an excuse to   
   step on my neck.   you'll need your excellent local knowledge to   
   find this place.  think alien highway , large turn out, pile  of road   
   material , giant dust devils  and  a " ghost town north " .  it's so   
   far away from  where  all the action is, you'd think nothing could be   
   there.  I stopped  there  once , quite by accident , to test and set   
   up  my equipment for use somewhere else nearby and was   
    shocked to find " all that " located there.  the closest protected   
   area land is probably 20 or more miles west of that place , weird.   
      
   find anyplace on the satellite maps , along the alien highway ,   
   that roads " east " of the road are heavily traveled from roads   
   west and those places are good candidates for taking a look.   
   the whole base is VASTLY larger than I ever thought it was.   
   the only entrances , I know of ,  are west of the road but   
   since the tunnels are probably 100 to 450 ' below the surface   
   in rock, theres no  problem they have to worry about   
   ground wise, no matter where they make them.  not going to hit   
   any well pipes there either !! a ah ah ah ah   
    they do still patrol the  areas on the east side of the highway and   
   even that dirt road north of junction of alien   
   highway and Tonopah highway. I've seen the  cammo dudes white   
   and black trucks coming out of that dirt road many times.   
   ( miles back, up the hill behind the abandoned buildings  )   
   theres got to be " stuff " back up that way too.  (  ventilation   
   shafts, emergency egress ports ,  surveillance equipment or ? )   
      
   >Regarding that ferrite rod website, you have to wonder why they mention   
   >infrasonic (as in sound waves) in the same breath as radio waves.   
      
   only  because you can use the same transducers / equipment ,   
   a large  rubber membrane and a magnet  as a  infrasonics transducer.   
   you can easily build a fixture to sit your rod into and make an   
   excellent infrasonics or seismic  rig.   
      
   >   
   >Now I've seen ferrite rods sold on ebay use in test labs. But I think   
   >this is because a test lab needs to know very accurately the response   
   >of an antenna. A large loop would not be very practical since you would   
   >have to be quite far away from it to not be in the "near field"   
   >response.   
      
   non aligned magnetic rods ( ones magnets don't stick to ) are " far   
   field " antennas with the same or better abilities as any loop.   
   magnetic ( magnets stick to them ) rods are more of the near field   
   device you mention. it's why , in old console radios , they had the   
   ( so called ) wave magnet antennas but had a place for an external   
   wire to connect to make them better. if they had the new type rods   
   back then, the external wire would not have been needed as the new   
   rods out perform wires at ULF.  remember that " large " ceramic   
   ferrite rods are " dead " above  3000hz. wire still rulze above  that.   
      
   >   
   >BTW, checking the wellbrook, it is rated down to 50khz. However, I know   
   >it has some response lower than that.   
   >http://www.wellbrook.uk.com/ALA100.html   
      
   you don't need lower if you are looking for computers , power line   
   carrier transmitters and the like.   sure hearing below ( say ) 100hz   
   is important , but so is the range between 50 kc and 150 kc.   
   both are important . more often than not, " tell tale " signals   
   are found in the 50kc to 150 kc range, because there is so much   
   equipment  radiation in those ranges already out in the field.   
      
   the more info  , in the  more ranges / media you can collect .. the   
   better off  you are and the more informed your decisions can be.   
      
      
      
      
   k   
      
   --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05   
    * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)