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...
by Richard Godfrey | Jul 31, 2021 | WSPR
A new aircraft tracking technology is nearing readiness for the MH370 search. Significant progress has been achieved in refining a fascinating new technology, Weak Signal Propagation Reporter (WSPR), which is a digital radio communication protocol that is providing...
by Richard Godfrey | May 15, 2021 | WSPR
New MH370 breakthrough tracking technology passes another validation test. I have used an MH370 search aircraft from the Royal New Zealand Air Force on March 28th, 2014 to help validate this new technology called GDTAAA (Global Detection and Tracking of Aircraft...
by Richard Godfrey | May 9, 2021 | WSPR
A new paper on the search for MH370 and WSPR technology based on the public quotes from Brian AndersonEd AndersonJohn ChambersMike EichhornMike ExnerGeorge GatehouseRichard GodfreyFrank HolzäpfelVictor IannelloAri Joki et al.Arto LehtolainenJianbing Li et al.Jean Luc...
by Richard Godfrey | May 4, 2021 | WSPR
In a previous paper entitled “Using the WSPRnet and Inmarsat Satellite data in the search for MH370” published on 14th April 2021, I showed how the weak signal propagation report network (WSPRnet) and the Inmarsat satellite data can be used in conjunction with...
by Richard Godfrey | Apr 20, 2021 | Flight Path
In addition to their existing other work, CAPTIO have studied a thousand Inmarsat compatible straight line trajectories crossing ARC2 from latitude 5.8°N down to 3.35°S. A straight line trajectory ( i.e. constant speed, great circle from Arc2 crossing point) minimises...
by Richard Godfrey | Apr 3, 2021 | WSPR
The Weak Signal Propagation Report (WSPR) is based on a protocol invented by Joe Taylor. WSPR is a digital radio communication protocol designed for weak signal transmission. WSPR uses frequency-shift keying and forward error correction to reliably send data tens of...
by Richard Godfrey | Mar 22, 2021 | WSPR
Dr. Robert Westphal (aka @RobW) gave a presentation entitled “Geocaching in the Ionosphere” at the international amateur radio scientific workshop HamSCI 2021 held on 19th – 20th March 2021 and hosted by the University of Scranton, Pennsylvania, USA....
by Richard Godfrey | Mar 17, 2021 | Debris Drift
Mike Eichhorn publishes his latest paper on the MH370 floating debris analysis. This paper presents the results of a Two-Way Particle-Tracking Model (PTM) to detect possible crash sites of MH370. Mike emphasises the defined leeway coefficient has a strong influence on...
by Richard Godfrey | Mar 8, 2021 | Debris Drift
Mike Exner and Don Thompson of the Independent Group have released their analysis of the latest debris item found in Jeffrey’s Bay, South Africa. They presented their findings at a press conference organised by the MH370 Next-Of-Kin on 7th March 2021. The debris...
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