Schumann Resonance during the Geomagnetic Storm of May 14th. 2002.
The following Spectras of the first two resonances were recorded in Sedona, Arizona. Sedona is known for it's picturesque landscape with all it's Red Canyons and Mountains. These observations of Schumann were made possible by a gentleman who lives in the outback of Sedona. My gratitude to Mason for allowing me to set up all the gear on his property to make this possible. Unfortunately this outing did not see any Geomagnetic observations using the FGM-3 Fluxgate sensor.
Mason lives in a Dome Home powered by Solar and Wind. Totally self-sustaining and independent from the utilities. A dream location for Geomagnetic and Schumann Resonance measurement and observations. More field outings are planned as Sedona is another extremely interesting location when it comes to SR. Perhaps the next trip will see a photo added to this section. In the mean time the first two resonances as seen below are extremely strong. At this time I can not state any correlation between the Magnetic Storm occurring during these observations but will provide additional Plots of Space Related events that may affect the Resonances. Hopefully in the near future SR and Geomagnetic activity will be monitored continuously from Mason's location and uploaded every six minutes so all of us have the opportunity to make comparisons. Additional Plots are through the courtesy of NOAA. The resonances appear very broad and a bit distorted. Periodically a definative bandwidth can be seen.
The first two Spectras were recorded beginning at 2200 UTC and ending at 2300 UTC on May 14th.
Same as above but scanned at 60DB instead of 90DB. Strong to say the least!
These next two were recorded beginning at 1720 UTC and ending at 1820 UTC on May 14th.
