Loads of signals on WSPR on 28 MHz today.....
While it's nice to see the stations coming through from Australia and the West coast of the US, the one that really caught my attention was ZL3PX from New Zealand. Considering that it is at the opposite end of the globe as viewed from Ireland, it's reasonably rare on 28 MHz.
Timestamp Call MHz SNR Drift Grid Pwr Reporter RGrid km az
2012-10-20 08:28 ZL3PX 28.126130 -20 1 RE66hm 5 EI7GL IO51tu 19081 4
2012-10-20 08:16 ZL3PX 28.126130 -20 1 RE66hm 5 EI7GL IO51tu 19081 4
2012-10-20 08:06 ZL3PX 28.126131 -21 0 RE66hm 5 EI7GL IO51tu 19081 4
2012-10-20 07:48 ZL3PX 28.126132 -20 1 RE66hm 5 EI7GL IO51tu 19081 4
2012-10-20 07:38 ZL3PX 28.126132 -23 0 RE66hm 5 EI7GL IO51tu 19081 4
But how did the signal get from New Zealand to Ireland? Short path over the North Pole? I have my doubt's. Long path over the South Pole? Or skewed path?
