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Echoes Across the Valley: The Mystery of 1947 kHz

John Diefenbach
John Diefenbach
Off-grid, TN

In the still of the night, when most are asleep, and the airwaves are clear, I've stumbled upon an anomaly that refuses to be ignored. At precisely 0300 hours, on a frequency that should be nothing more than static—1947 kHz—there's a signal. It's not the first time this frequency has caught my attention, but its recurrence and timing have pushed me to delve deeper.

Initial Observation: My first encounter with this signal was accidental, a byproduct of my nightly scans of the shortwave spectrum. But as nights turned to weeks, the pattern emerged—1947 kHz was never silent at 0300. The signal, a mix of what seems to be coded messages and static bursts, lasts exactly 47 minutes.

Evidence Gathering: Armed with my notebooks and logs, I began the methodical process of recording each occurrence. The times, the duration, even the atmospheric conditions—I left no stone unturned. The pattern was undeniable. Every third night, like clockwork, the signal appeared.

Pattern Analysis: The choice of frequency and duration can't be coincidental. The number 1947, as frequent visitors of this blog will recognize, holds significance in my investigations—the year everything changed. The recurrence every third night adds to the mystery, echoing my theory that things happen in threes—always.

Preliminary Conclusions: It's clear this isn't random; it's a broadcast meant to be found, but by whom and for what purpose remains unknown. The use of a historically significant frequency suggests a connection to past events or research, possibly tied to phenomena I've been tracking.

Questions for the Community:

- What could the choice of 1947 kHz signify beyond its historical relevance?

- Has anyone else come across similar patterns in their frequency monitoring, possibly in different bands or times?

As always, document everything. The numbers don't lie, but they don't always tell the whole truth either. Stay vigilant, and keep tuning in—there's more to this frequency than meets the ear.

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John Diefenbach
John DiefenbachOff-grid, TN

I'm curious what you think. Here are a few questions to consider:

  • 1What could the choice of 1947 kHz signify beyond its historical relevance?
  • 2Has anyone else come across similar patterns in their frequency monitoring, possibly in different bands or times?

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