| | SIRIUS "scorching" Other Names- Canicula; Dog Star; Aschere.
- Alpha Canis Majoris
- HR 2491
- HD 48915
Data- RA 06 45 08.9
- Dec -16 42 58
Sirius is the brightest star in the sky, after the Sun.
2007-07-26  Start JPG at T12:46
 End JPG at T13:54
2007-07-26T12-40-53.WAV 20 Meg file 2007-07-26T12-44-58.WAV 25 Meg file Notes: - Medium strength signal that seems to have Doppler
- Signal was alarmed when I was out of the shack.
- On return I could not find it in the alarmed Az/El and the DEC/Ra had moved out of view
- Spectrum Analyzer was running at 16 K points so not the highest resolution.
- This signal will have to wait until tomorrow to see if its at the DEC/Ra
- Searched this location for several hours the next day with no signal found.
- I have searched this area for three days straight with no results. I must move on now.
Very faint carrier  T21-28-46-Frame-6
2007-02-02 Sirius.xml Notes: - This signal was spotted almost by accident. I was scanning through a bunch of JPGs and had to back up to one of the frames because I though I saw something. I then went back to that frequency, I was scanning at the time, and turned on the IIS filter. The signal popped right out of the noise.
- I will check on this signal again in about an hour to see if the signal stays in the same place Az/El and keeps sidereal or civil time
- BUSTED - An hour later the signal was found again at exactly the same Az/El but an hour away from Sirius. Unknown source but its very narrow band and dependant on the antenna pointing.
- I will run with the IIS filter on after seeing the improvement it makes.
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