From: inovate@my-dejanews.com, Stig_Agermose@online.pol.dk (Stig Agermose) Date: Mon, 18 May 1998 00:49:20 +0200 Fwd Date: Sun, 17 May 1998 22:47:29 -0400 Subject: SETI Finds Something!? Received via "alt.alien.visitors" May 16 at 06.37 local Danish time (GMT + 1 hour). Stig ******* Date: Sat, 16 May 1998 00:44:31 GMT From: inovate@my-dejanews.com Subject: *IMPORTAN* *ATTN*: SETI Finds something!!!!! My apologies for the massive crosspost but due to the nature of this story I think it is warranted. An astronomer friend of mine forwarded me this off of a private mailinglist between SETI reseachers. He said distribute this far and wide before the governement has a chance to squash it. Note: the abbriveation "RA" means Radio Astronomy(er) or Right Accension depending on the contact >>>I *highly* suggest you forward this far and wide before the >government or any kind of cover-up apparatus rolls into place. This >should be the story of the century. I can hardly believe it myself but >it looks like contact has been made: >>>Regards, >>>Larry >>>PS: This should be a very interesting year!! --- begin included text --- Date: Thu, 14 May 1998 20:55:17 -0500 From: Malcolm Mallette To: LieslMFlanagan@compuserve.com, ara-list@cannonexpress.com, steve@estel.uindy.edu, Society of Amateur Radio Astronomers Cc: keeth@in.net, seti@sni.net, "R.J. Fear" Subject: SETI pulses. At the University of Indianapolis we have noticed short pulses of less than a minute duration. The produce very sharp spikes in the output of the RA receiver. They sometimes produce a sharp downward deflection of the RA receiver output, which we suspect is due to strong interference near the passband that desenses the receiver. We suspect that the pulses are interference. In order to negate the possiblity that the pulses are not interference but are from phenomina from someplace other than earth, we would like to run an experiment over the next two weeks. We now ( May 14 ) have our 5 meter dish on the declination of Cygnus A. When an ordered observation is not taking place the default files of a sample every 10 seconds are created. Our daily files are generally an observation file now starting at 4:30 am to catch Cygnus A, Cygnus X and Cygnus B and a default file or files the rest of the time. There are occasionally other files created, such as a 10 samples per second observation of a few minutes that will be run tomorrow to see if we can find the source of the noise on the temperature sensor output. However, unless there is a software crash, there should be constant observation and data around the clock. Please note we use EST on the files. Of course, we cannot see anything during rain except the blackbody radiation from the water droplets. If anyone has a RA system running and can point to the declination of Cygnus A, +40.73 Degrees, it might be possible to compare results. However, we are pointed at the south meridian and, if the other RA system is not at the longitude of Indianpolis, it would have to be pointed a little off the meridian so it would be observing the same RA as we are. If anyone is interested please let us know. Since our data goes on the web automatically, the other RA operator can easily check our results against his. Malcolm Mallette, -----== Posted via Deja News, The Leader in Internet Discussion ==----- http://www.dejanews.com/ Now offering spam-free web-based newsreading
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