The Lab
OrangeKraken Radio treats radio as a planetary sensor. The front of the site is the radio; this is the workshop underneath it — the measurements, the frozen forecasts, the anomaly baselines, and the engine's own receiver. Everything here is rigorous, honest about its uncertainty, and graded against reality.
The whole radio environment on one globe: WSPR paths, the day/night line, receiver activity — the signature view.
What radio says about Earth right now: the ionosphere, WSPR trails, the solar terminator, space weather.
What the engine finds that a person would miss — anomaly baselines, converging events, model-vs-observation gaps.
The next six hours of HF propagation per band, frozen daily and graded against reality. Brier scores, preregistration.
The Great Falls node's software-defined radio (OrangeKraken Radio's first receiver) — spectrum, waterfall, per-cell measurements, frozen calls.
Every number here traces to a named source: the Great Falls node (OrangeKraken Radio's first receiver, DN47), the public WSPR database, NOAA space-weather feeds, and the public KiwiSDR network. Nothing is typed in by hand.