Researchers from around the country are conducting four days of experiments at the Gakona facility that could put splotches of red and green light overhead at times.
The Ionospheric Research Instrument at the High-frequency Active Auroral Research Program facility in Gakona on Aug. 25, 2018.
“Traditionally, space debris are observed with satellite and ground sensors that use optics and ranging radars. These methods, however, cannot detect many smaller debris. University scientists have suggested a novel technique for locating space debris by measuring the electric fields that surround them while in motion,” Bernhardt said.
“The angle of visibility for anyone wanting to look for it will depend on a person’s distance from HAARP,” the Geophysical Institute said in this week’s statement. “Because of the way the human eye operates, the airglow might be easier to see when looking just to the side.”
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