@misc{Cohen_2020, title={AWESOME receiver system broadband VLF/LF data}, url={https://hpde.io/ISWI/NumericalData/AWESOME/LF/PT0.000001S.html}, DOI={10.48322/FWTE-DV13}, abstractNote={The Low Frequency Atmospheric Weather Electromagnetic System for Observation, Modeling, and Education, or LF AWESOME is a high-sensitivity radio receiver for the frequency band 0.5-470 kHz. The receiver is an upgraded version of the VLF AWESOME, which provided high sensitivity broadband radio measurements of natural lightning emissions, transmitting beacons, and radio emissions from the near-Earth space environment. The expanded capabilities of LF AWESOME allow detection of radio atmospherics from lightning strokes at global distances and multiple traverses around the world. It also allows monitoring of transmitting beacons in the LF/MF band at thousands of km distance. Most of the data is collected on two air-core loop antennas, oriented orthogonal, to collect the two horizontal components of the magnetic field. The north-south, or N/S antenna is sensitive mostly to waves arriving from the north or from the south direction, meaning it picks up the magnetic field component in the east-west direction. The other antenna is the east-west antenna, which is the opposite. Broadband data contain direct samples of the receiver output, usually at 100 kHz or 1 MHz sampling frequency. These files essentially contain everything that the receiver records, entirely uncompressed.}, publisher={Worldwide Archive of Low frequency Data and Observations (WALDO)}, author={Cohen, Morris B.}, year={2020} }