by Richard Godfrey | Nov 30, 2021 | WSPR
The GDTAAA WSPRnet MH370 Analysis Preliminary Findings place the crash location at 33.177°S 95.300°E just 6 nm East of the 7th Arc. In the original report I incorrectly stated that the crash location was not included in the ATSB 2015 search area and only in the ATSB...
by Richard Godfrey | Oct 11, 2021 | WSPR
During the timeframe of the MH370 flight between 7th March 2014 16:00 TC and 8th March 2014 01:00 UTC there are 60,627 WSPR links over distances greater than 1,000 km, thanks to many dedicated radio amateurs world wide. There is an average of 224 WSPR links every two...
by Richard Godfrey | Sep 26, 2021 | WSPR
A number of eye witnesses on the island of Kuda Huvadhoo in the Maldives reported seeing a large low flying aircraft early in the morning of 8th March 2014. Blaine Gibson travelled to the island and interviewed the eye witnesses whose reports appeared credible....
by Richard Godfrey | Sep 22, 2021 | WSPR
Flight data kindly provided by the Royal New Zealand Air Force (RNZAF) has been used to check what detections and tracking of aircraft are possible using GDTAAA and WSPRnet data in the southern Indian Ocean back in March 2014, when MH370 disappeared. This is the...
by Richard Godfrey | Sep 9, 2021 | WSPR
A WSPRnet Propagation Technical Analysis can be downloaded here The purpose of this technical analysis is to explain how the propagation of WSPRnet signals is used to track an aircraft. A worked example taken from the Qantas flight used in a recent blind test will be...
by Richard Godfrey | Aug 29, 2021 | WSPR
A former Qantas pilot, has set a new blind test for GDTAAA and the WSPRnet data. The departure was on 3rd June 2021 at 03:28 UTC (actually leaving the runway) at an approximate position of 13.830 °S 172.000 °W as this is not shown on ADS-B. The aircraft was an Airbus...
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