Space discovery: FM radio signal found coming from Jupiter moon | FOX 4 Kansas City WDAF-TV | News, Weather, Sports (fox4kc.com)
^^^
"It’s not E.T.," said Patrick Wiggins
Kirk Bayne
^^^
"It’s not E.T.," said Patrick Wiggins
Kirk Bayne
FM band frequencies do not bounce of the atmosphere. So it has the ability to travel in straight lines across space. Note that satellites and spacecraft do not use the AM band, either.FM???
Doesn't AM work better.......with skywave....especially at night??!
It's particularly interesting to contemplate the statement, "So, it is quite probable that, at some point in every civilization’s development, all its radio emissions will completely stop."Here is a pretty well respected paper/opinion on the chances of either receiving radio signals from another civilization, or them hearing ours:
I had to look up "conehead" in Wikipedia to understand that one.FYI, all.....
My comment about AM was an attempt at "tongue-in-cheek"..
Ergo the "Conehead" reference.......![]()
From neglect.😢Radio sadly has already stopped
We are not talking just about broadcast radio... we are talking about any kind of radio frequency signal carrying data or information and that includes not just radio but everything that is on the part of the spectrum that can carry information.Radio sadly has already stopped
I should have clarified my statement, the FCC has killed radioWe are not talking just about broadcast radio... we are talking about any kind of radio frequency signal carrying data or information and that includes not just radio but everything that is on the part of the spectrum that can carry information.
Oh, and broadcast radio, which is used by nearly 90% of all people each week, has not stopped... it still has the broadest reach of any audio information and entertainment medium.
If you mean by licensing too many stations for a market to support, too many bad daytime or highly directional AMs and too many translators, I agree.I should have clarified my statement, the FCC has killed radio
And that shows why we don't depend on the government for things best "regulated" by market demands.Oh! The FCC Media Bureau Chief told me more people would listen to radio if broadcasters would put something good on.
Of course, the market may demand it, and it may even become legal, but the government can still mess with things.that shows why we don't depend on the government for things best "regulated" by market demands.
I've allocated many FM channels and started many radio stations. None ever went broke or dark.If you mean by licensing too many stations for a market to support, too many bad daytime or highly directional AMs and too many translators, I agree.