RIP Aaron, you have no idea how much you are missed

👌👍👍🇱🇰🇱🇰🇱🇰❤️

Great short, to the point ,explanation. Thanks

So beautiful ❤😂🎉

Davis Sarah Gonzalez Helen Martinez Linda

6919 Jamaal Mall

That was great!! I finally saw WWV.

Gonzalez Eric Davis Edward Rodriguez Christopher

0951 Baumbach Alley

89448 Cartwright Stravenue

Clark Sharon Moore Thomas Williams John

Davis Paul Martin Kenneth Davis George

Jones Gary Jackson Susan Thompson Cynthia

7746 Alexie Islands

Hall Brenda Davis Sandra Young Shirley

95018 Eldora Lodge

Parker Walk

Marcelina Lock

MacGyver Circle

Kennedi Vista

Crona Mall

Schuppe Place

Lisette Pass

Elfrieda Village

Jameson Highway

Brown Field

Lula Views

Volkman Ridges

Vena Fall

Wintheiser Walk

Greenholt Trail

Haley Court

Clark Dorothy Harris Betty Hall James

The exhaust looks very close to the gas meter? Did it pass code?

That sound you hear are the waves shooting out of the antenna just like a microwave oven.

What is that sign that tells who is transmitting?

My prayers to Arons family & friends, so sorry to hear of his passing about a month ago

Still can't believe Aaron is now SK. 73's, Bro.

I have heard WWV since the 1970s (yes,I'm old). Always wanted to know what the station was like!

Who would've known this was your last train out of town Aaron? You will be greatly missed! Ricker KDØFQN

AWESOME AARON - NØWAR/SK

Chocolate payday next to fake rabbit in yard lol ASD Durr Burger 😊

Is there a relationship between WWV and GPS time, or are they independent of each other?

You don't match the 50 Ohm transmitter impedance to the antenna's radiation resistance. You match it to the antenna impedance. The radiation resistance isn't a real resistance. It's simply a resistance value to use in calculations that is equivalent to the losses of the radiated signal that 'disappears' from the circuit. The FCC part 97 rules in the first couple of paragraphs state that the purpose of the Amateur Radio Service is to create a pool of technically knowledgeable radio operators for emergencies or in times of war. It's basically a sandbox created by the government for the RF curious to play in in the hopes that they will learn as much about radio as possible. Their ideal is to see hams involved with groups like TAPR all over the USA, or at least to put up and play with our own antennas, fix our own gear and build and tune some kits. They realize they can't force that on us, so they provide incentives like multiple bands, and high power transmission. They even authorize technician class hams to design, build, and operate kilowatt station with huge antenna arrays for EME communications. That should be a hint. They want hams who know RF. Otherwise, they would just have told us all to 'go buy a CB' and talk to our heart's content. BTW, I used to listen all day long to WWVB on its 180 kHz harmonic and watch it on my o'scope on the output of my 60 kHz TRF receiver. I used it as a calibrator for my LowFER gear. The first time I heard it I thought it was some drunk CW operator. But then a week or so later I had both the scope on WWVB and I was listening to 180 kHz on my LowfER receiver, and as I walked up to my workbench I saw and heard both together and broke out laughing. :)

this is pretty neat i used to listen to this station way back in the 70s on my dads old military shortwave they sent me a folder that had everything about them back then i still might have somewhere i remember climbing two pine trees in the backyard and putting up the antenna.thanks for sharing.

I have heard WWV on and off during 60+years. It's like a very old friend. Thanks for your great service! / Håkan, Sweden

I toured the facility in 2008(?) and enjoyed it thoroughly. We got to visit the helix house and all the transmitter rooms. Great fun. AB5XZ.

As a kid, it had to be 1960 at December 31 at midnight at the beginning of the New Year, January 1, 1961, I was outside with a transistor radio listening to WWV and did my best to make a firecracker (actually a cherry bomb) go off at exactly the WWV tone of the New Year. I may have been off a second or two but I did the best I could. I suppose that is a bit obsessive and I haven't changed a bit at 74. Got my general class amateur license in 1963. Thanks, WWV. 🙂

l’ve been in that mill many times, l have a ton of video footage of the place, it’s quite the spectacle (both, inside and out).

WWV out of context looks like an abbreviation for World War 5