Is this an accurate visualization of that Over The Horizon radar would look like?
Massive jamming of radar is taking place continent-wide in Europe, including over-the-horizon radar needed to detect incoming nuclear missiles.
halturnerradioshow.com
I don't know, should I be taking that linked article as parody? Humor? Intentional hyperbole? I have never listened to or read anything by Hal Turner before, so I don't quite know what to take away form the piece.
What is being called a "jamming" signal in that article, is not. It is the radars he says are being jammed.
Image number one in the article, he says "Massive jamming of radar is taking place continent-wide in Europe, including over-the-horizon radar needed to detect incoming missiles. As shown above, massive jamming signals are being emitted."
But the picture shown is the spectrum of the Russian 29B6 Kontaynar radar, not a jammer. What he is claiming is a jammer is the radar he says is being jammed.
All four images in that piece are waterfalls showing radar. Image one is the Russian 29B6, image 2 is also the 29B6, image 3 is probably the British PLUTO radar (but would need to hear audio to confirm), and image 4 is two 29B6 radar beams.
The Russian 29B6 can emit up to 8 simultaneous radar transmissions, while the British PLUTO can do up to 4 simultaneous transmissions. They all move around in frequency, leveraging current propagation conditions to achieve coverage in the regions they want to paint. These signals are on the air, to some extent, every day, for the most part all day. It is not uncommon to see all eight 29B6 beams, but it is more typical to see only 1 or 2 of the PLUTO beams.
Both 29B6 and PLUTO tend to move down (in frequency) during the afternoon / evening (local time for them), and shift up during morning / early noon. 29B6 bottoms out at about 6 MHz, and PLUTO bottoms out at about 8 MHz.
T!
