One thing you may want to look into is 10.7cm or 2800MHz. This is used to gauge solar activity and is often used instead of the sunspot number. I would imagine there would be a significant change as the sun goes into eclipse. A google search for 10.7cm flux should yield more than I'm capable of explaining.
73,
Mike Diehl AI6GS
On Aug 17, 2017, at 3:44 PM, Greg almetco@comcast.net wrote:
Hello all,
A non-profit youth group is have an eclipse party during the eclipse. A science teacher will explain to the children about the eclipse etc and the group had bought the glasses that are recommended on the NASA site.
Here’s where I come in…Several years ago, I use to listen to LF, ULF for lightning, atmospheric noises , etc., on an active receiver. Is there any site, articles, info etc on frequency’s to listen to the sun during the eclipse on VHF, UHF +, etc. Also does anyone know if the radio signals from the sun will be “interrupted” as the moon passes. Any info for a radio project would be appreciated.
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