Group travel times of 18.6 kHz whistler‐mode signal from NLK, Seattle, to Wellington, New Zealand, are now being measured using the normal FSK transmissions. This is done using a mini‐computer programmed to perform real‐time cross correlations between two receivers: one receiver gets its signal from a whip aerial on which the ground wave (subionospheric mode) dominates, while the other gets its signal from a loop oriented for minimum ground wave. Group travel time can thus be measured continuously while there are whistler‐mode signals present. Delays of 0.2–0.8 seconds have been found.
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Neil R. Thomson (1975) studied this question.
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