Concrete Sound Mirrors at Gabriel Adele blog

Concrete Sound Mirrors. Conceived by william sansome tucker, and operated at differing scales between around 1915 and 1935, the acoustic mirrors were able to signal an aircraft from up to 24 kilometers (15 miles). As sound waves reached the concave sphere in the center of a concrete structure, movable microphones situated in front of it would pick up the engine noise and transmit it to the headphones. The gigantic concrete mirrors were capable of detecting enemy aircraft up to 15 miles away, which gave the british army some 15. In the quiet marshes of kent, a series of concrete structures stand as eerie remnants of a bygone era. The massive concrete acoustic mirrors, or “listening ears,” lining the southeast coast of england were built between the world wars to monitor the skies for the. A forerunner of radar, acoustic mirrors were built on the south and northeast coasts of england between about.

The Concrete Sound Mirrors of Denge, Kent. The rear of the… Flickr
from www.flickr.com

In the quiet marshes of kent, a series of concrete structures stand as eerie remnants of a bygone era. As sound waves reached the concave sphere in the center of a concrete structure, movable microphones situated in front of it would pick up the engine noise and transmit it to the headphones. A forerunner of radar, acoustic mirrors were built on the south and northeast coasts of england between about. Conceived by william sansome tucker, and operated at differing scales between around 1915 and 1935, the acoustic mirrors were able to signal an aircraft from up to 24 kilometers (15 miles). The gigantic concrete mirrors were capable of detecting enemy aircraft up to 15 miles away, which gave the british army some 15. The massive concrete acoustic mirrors, or “listening ears,” lining the southeast coast of england were built between the world wars to monitor the skies for the.

The Concrete Sound Mirrors of Denge, Kent. The rear of the… Flickr

Concrete Sound Mirrors A forerunner of radar, acoustic mirrors were built on the south and northeast coasts of england between about. In the quiet marshes of kent, a series of concrete structures stand as eerie remnants of a bygone era. A forerunner of radar, acoustic mirrors were built on the south and northeast coasts of england between about. The massive concrete acoustic mirrors, or “listening ears,” lining the southeast coast of england were built between the world wars to monitor the skies for the. The gigantic concrete mirrors were capable of detecting enemy aircraft up to 15 miles away, which gave the british army some 15. Conceived by william sansome tucker, and operated at differing scales between around 1915 and 1935, the acoustic mirrors were able to signal an aircraft from up to 24 kilometers (15 miles). As sound waves reached the concave sphere in the center of a concrete structure, movable microphones situated in front of it would pick up the engine noise and transmit it to the headphones.

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