>>19335736 (lb)
>archive offline
Wish I had the terabyte memory and means to archive the entire qresear.ch archive and maybe google books offline
Maybe we should start NQAH's Arc subthread where anons can post URLs for zip files, PDFs, etc., so anons can download for offline archiving.
>Russia found out how to jam US weaponry…
NOTABLE
suggested header
Russia found out how to jam US weaponry via GPS signaling
MY former neighbor, a radio navigation engineer, who designed navigation equipment for the US Navy and Coast Guard warned me privately years ago that the US was shooting itself in the foot by allowing Obama to disassemble our old Loran stations, which were superior fail safe backup systems to GPS in any future war on the Homefront.
However, look what I just found online!
What? LORAN may be back? Why? How? Part 3
AUGUST 5, 2022 BY BILL SCHWEBER
The defunct, obsolete LORAN navigation system is being revived with enhancements to overcome GNSS’s potential performance and availability risks.
Congress debated whether to retain and upgrade the LORAN-C infrastructure to become enhanced LORAN (eLORAN), a national backup to GPS. In October 2009, Congress enacted a Department of Homeland Security appropriations measure allowing LORAN-C termination. The Coast Guard began shutting it down in February 2010.
Q: Is that the end of the LORAN story?
A: Not at all. Just five years later, the U.S. House of Representatives reopened discussions of an enhanced version of LORAN called eLORAN (Figure 1).
In 2018, President Donald Trump signed into law the National Timing Resilience and Security Act, as part of the Frank LoBiondo Coast Guard Authorization Act, which mandates the Secretary of Transportation to establish and sustain a land-based timing system to provide a backup to GPS, namely “to ensure the availability of uncorrupted and non-degraded timing signals for military and civilian users in the event that GPS timing signals are corrupted, degraded, unreliable, or otherwise unavailable.”
…
"Given the widespread use of GNSS and GPS, the low cost of implementation by the end user, and many other factors, eLORAN will not directly compete with it in adoption and popularity. However, for mission-critical situations, the availability of an orthogonal, totally independent alternative is an exceptionally attractive, desirable, and even necessary proposition.
https://www.microcontrollertips.com/what-loran-may-be-back-why-how-part-3-faq/
PATRIOTS IN CONTROL
>is this a self-notable?
I was just nominating the "Russia found out how to jam US weaponry via GPS signaling" which wasn't mine.
Others can decide if the LORAN IS BACK story is NOTABLE
Maybe NOT for OPSEC
5:5
Smart thinking anon
be sure to store drives/servers in a faraday cage or an old microwave housing