posted on Jun, 12 2005 @ 02:29 PM
Considering the expense of aquiring your own advanced military-grade radar system and installing it in your backyard (not to mention objections from
the home-owners association) there seems that there would be other ways to track UFO activity in a given area, cheaper easier ways.
One method I think that could be promising, although admittedly I am not techie enough to figure it out completely, would be to build your own radio
spectrometer or similar device and write software to analyze any disruptions in cosmic background radiation in a given portion of the sky. Cosmic
background radiation left over from the big bang collides with earth at a pretty constant rate and finding disruptions from any craft passing overhead
should be pretty simple. It would seem that with enough use a system like this could be used to figure out location, size and speed of a craft passing
through a particular part of the sky. After enough trial runs one should be able to tell the difference between a cessna, a 747, an F15, and an
unidentified craft. A system like this could find the presence of craft even if they are "stealth" equiped like U.S. B-2's, it would be passive as
well so no-one would know you were operating it either. This may seem strange and far fetched but I don't see why it couldn't work.
Well just a thought anyway, I really don't know how much of this could be done at home and how much it would cost, plus I'm too lazy to figure it
out. Besides I don't think I could handle the disappointment if it worked but I found nothing.
Does anyone else have any ideas on how you could track UFO's from home? I mean real ideas, not just hoping one lands in your backyard and you can get
the camcorder out in time. This is fascinating to me, maybe the proof of E.T.'s and UFO's will come from "amateurs" after all.
Some links about cosmic background radiation and radiation detectors:
archive.ncsa.uiuc.edu...
lambda.gsfc.nasa.gov...
menshealth.about.com...
www.ast.leeds.ac.uk...
www.space.com...
www.blackcatsystems.com...
www.blackcatsystems.com...
www.pages.drexel.edu...