Analysis of Audio-Frequency Atmospherics

Sound portrayal techniques used in studies of speech and noise reveal the structure of atmospheric disturbances well known to long-wave radio and ocean-cable engineers as "whistlers," "swishes," and "tweeks." It is suggested that renewed investigation of these effects, using modern analyzing tools, might yield information of considerable scientific interest.

[1]  H. Barkhausen,et al.  Whistling Tones from the Earth , 1930, Proceedings of the Institute of Radio Engineers.

[2]  R K Potter,et al.  VISIBLE PATTERNS OF SOUND. , 1945, Science.

[3]  Audio-Frequency Atmospherics , 1933, Proceedings of the Institute of Radio Engineers.