Radio Astronomy
Welcome to the pages dedicated to radio astronomy.
The Radio Science Institute aims to make amateur radio astronomy accessible to a broader audience and to inspire more people to explore this fascinating field. Radio astronomy opens a unique window to the universe, allowing us to observe phenomena that remain invisible in optical wavelengths.
On the following pages, you will find the results of various observing campaigns and projects that we have carried out. These results are structured into two main areas:
Continuum observations focus on broadband radio emission from sources such as the Sun, Moon, and galactic radio objects, while spectroscopy allows the investigation of specific spectral lines, such as neutral hydrogen at 1420 MHz.
A third important branch, radar-based radio astronomy, is not covered here but can be found in the Citizen Science section. Examples include:
These projects demonstrate how radio techniques can also be used to study the interaction between the Earth’s atmosphere and solar activity.
We hope that these pages provide both practical insights and inspiration for your own experiments — and perhaps encourage you to take your first steps into the world of radio astronomy.
Sun and Moon
Radio Astronomy is influenced by Sun and Moon
Noice
But also local transmitter. Here are some live fews from our area from the last 24 hours.
2 Meter
70 cm
Hline
