Appears in article
Wow! signal, and was recorded by SETI in 1977. It is particularly important as it is the only sound captured to date that might be of alien origin.
Query Is this really the Wow signal? I mean, that was a radio telescope signal that, I believe, was recorded on printouts. How was the signal brought back down to the audible range?
Shoemaker's Holiday (
talk)
04:48, 17 August 2008 (UTC)reply
Oppose This is not the Wow! signal. The Wow signal was received way above the range of human hearing (~1400 MHz I believe). Moreover, the signal itself was not recorded -- only its itensity was recorded, and that was recorded digitally.
Madman (
talk)
14:12, 17 August 2008 (UTC)reply
Appears in article
Wow! signal, and was recorded by SETI in 1977. It is particularly important as it is the only sound captured to date that might be of alien origin.
Query Is this really the Wow signal? I mean, that was a radio telescope signal that, I believe, was recorded on printouts. How was the signal brought back down to the audible range?
Shoemaker's Holiday (
talk)
04:48, 17 August 2008 (UTC)reply
Oppose This is not the Wow! signal. The Wow signal was received way above the range of human hearing (~1400 MHz I believe). Moreover, the signal itself was not recorded -- only its itensity was recorded, and that was recorded digitally.
Madman (
talk)
14:12, 17 August 2008 (UTC)reply