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Topic: Omega transmitter Paynesville

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	Omega Navigation System - Slider (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Omega was initially planned in 1968, and was operational in 1971.
		Each Omega station transmitted a very low frequency signal which consisted of a pattern of four tones unique to the station that was repeated every ten seconds.
		Omega was permanently terminated on September 30, 1997 and all stations ceased operation.
	enc.slider.com /Enc/Omega_Navigation_System (239 words)

	Omega
		The OMEGA radionavigation system, developed by the United States Navy for military aviation users, was approved for full implementation in 1968 and promised a true worldwide oceanic coverage capability and the ability to achieve a four mile accuracy when fixing a position.
		OMEGA employed hyperbolic radionavigation techniques and the chain operated in the VLF portion of the spectrum between 10 to 14 kHz.
		Unless the Omega position was verified occasionally by comparison to a fix obtained with another navigation system or by periodic comparison to a carefully maintained plot, the chance of an error in the Omega lane count increased with time and distance.
	www.jproc.ca /hyperbolic/omega.html (2756 words)

	vol2_no6.htm (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Fighting erupted in the eastern suburb of Congo Town with rebels moving toward the transmitter of the main state radio, which was off the air.
		There also was fighting in Paynesville suburb, which is within eight miles of Doe's fortified Israeli-built executive mansion overlooking the Atlantic Ocean.
		Over the next decade, the U.S. government built two sophisticated communications facilities (known as R-site and T-site) to handle diplomatic and intelligence traffic to and from Africa, to monitor radio and other broadcasts in the region, and to relay a powerful Voice of America signal throughout the continent.
	www.republicofliberia.com /vol2_no6.htm (12803 words)

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