Diffusione troposferica (Italian Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Diffusione troposferica" in Italian language version.

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bajanthings.com

  • (EN) Telecommunication in Barbados 1930's to 1980 - BajanThings, su BajanThings. URL consultato il 15 luglio 2021.
    «1960 – Tropospheric scatter radio link established between Barbados and Trinidad. 1965 – Tropospheric scatter system extended south to Guyana via Trinidad and North to Tortola via St. Lucia and Antigua.»

ifsecglobal.com

ipernity.com

rusue.com

  • (EN) A dead Dragon, or the remains of Sever TRRL, su Russian Urban Exploration.
    «Sever tropospheric-scatter radio relay line (TRRL Sever) is a former Soviet communications line system designed for establishing communication with the remote regions of the country. The line was 13200 km (8200 miles) long and consisted of 46 tropospheric radio relay stations (TRRS) located mostly along the coasts of the Arctic and the Pacific oceans and major Siberian rivers: the Ob, the Enisey and the Lena.»

unibo.it

acnpsearch.unibo.it

  • Stecker 1960. (EN) Robert S. Strecker, 3 (PDF), in Scatter Radio Communications, Electronics World, vol. 63, Ziff-Davis Publishing Company, 1º marzo 1960, p. 39–40, 130, ISSN 0266-3244 (WC · ACNP), OCLC 464907838. URL consultato il 4 novembre 2021 (archiviato dall'url originale il 9 marzo 2021).
  • (EN) Jay Price, Mysterious Cold War bunker closes, in Charlotte Observer, The McClatchy Company, 10 agosto 2008, ISSN 2331-7221 (WC · ACNP). URL consultato il 15 luglio 2021 (archiviato dall'url originale il 6 ottobre 2020).
    «Although AT&T had dozens of similar communications bunkers across the country, the one in Chatham was part of a heavily armored and heavily guarded group of just five that went by the deceptively bland name of "Project Offices," said Albert LaFrance, who runs two Web sites dedicated to Cold War infrastructure. Unlike the more common AT&T communications bunkers, the Project Offices were apparently designed to shelter high-level government and military officials as part of a plan to preserve at least a skeletal national government in the event of a nuclear attack, LaFrance said. These “Continuance of Government” facilities would need communications capability, but communications wasn't their main mission, he said.»

usarmygermany.com

  • (EN) European Tropospheric Scatter - Army, su USARMYGERMANY.com. URL consultato il 15 luglio 2021.
    «A major segment of the Department of Defense communications network in Europe was activated July 19 (1966). The new system went into operation as part of the ET-A ( European Tropo-Army ) network that spans a number of nations in Western Europe. The system ties in communications from Leghorn, Italy, through the Italian Alps to Bremerhaven, Germany, and from Heidelberg to within a few miles of Paris, adding more than 1,200 channel miles to the US Army Strategic Communications Command’s world-wide communications complex.»
  • (EN) Air Force Communications in Europe, su USARMYGERMANY.com. URL consultato il 15 luglio 2021.

web.archive.org

  • Stecker 1960. (EN) Robert S. Strecker, 3 (PDF), in Scatter Radio Communications, Electronics World, vol. 63, Ziff-Davis Publishing Company, 1º marzo 1960, p. 39–40, 130, ISSN 0266-3244 (WC · ACNP), OCLC 464907838. URL consultato il 4 novembre 2021 (archiviato dall'url originale il 9 marzo 2021).
  • (EN) Jay Price, Mysterious Cold War bunker closes, in Charlotte Observer, The McClatchy Company, 10 agosto 2008, ISSN 2331-7221 (WC · ACNP). URL consultato il 15 luglio 2021 (archiviato dall'url originale il 6 ottobre 2020).
    «Although AT&T had dozens of similar communications bunkers across the country, the one in Chatham was part of a heavily armored and heavily guarded group of just five that went by the deceptively bland name of "Project Offices," said Albert LaFrance, who runs two Web sites dedicated to Cold War infrastructure. Unlike the more common AT&T communications bunkers, the Project Offices were apparently designed to shelter high-level government and military officials as part of a plan to preserve at least a skeletal national government in the event of a nuclear attack, LaFrance said. These “Continuance of Government” facilities would need communications capability, but communications wasn't their main mission, he said.»

worldcat.org

  • Stecker 1960. (EN) Robert S. Strecker, 3 (PDF), in Scatter Radio Communications, Electronics World, vol. 63, Ziff-Davis Publishing Company, 1º marzo 1960, p. 39–40, 130, ISSN 0266-3244 (WC · ACNP), OCLC 464907838. URL consultato il 4 novembre 2021 (archiviato dall'url originale il 9 marzo 2021).
  • (EN) Jay Price, Mysterious Cold War bunker closes, in Charlotte Observer, The McClatchy Company, 10 agosto 2008, ISSN 2331-7221 (WC · ACNP). URL consultato il 15 luglio 2021 (archiviato dall'url originale il 6 ottobre 2020).
    «Although AT&T had dozens of similar communications bunkers across the country, the one in Chatham was part of a heavily armored and heavily guarded group of just five that went by the deceptively bland name of "Project Offices," said Albert LaFrance, who runs two Web sites dedicated to Cold War infrastructure. Unlike the more common AT&T communications bunkers, the Project Offices were apparently designed to shelter high-level government and military officials as part of a plan to preserve at least a skeletal national government in the event of a nuclear attack, LaFrance said. These “Continuance of Government” facilities would need communications capability, but communications wasn't their main mission, he said.»