Deciphering Static
Intermittent signals converge upon unknown coordinates, forming a tapestry of unintended messages. Such transmissions, consisting of various encoded fragments, are often misinterpreted as random noise. In actuality, they possess intricate patterns hidden beneath a veil of static.
Among the most common static forms are:
- White Noise: Uniform distribution of all audible frequencies. It serves as a background, sometimes a cover for the unseen signals.
- Brownian Noise: Energy decreases with frequency. Observed in static remnants, it curls into lower tones.
- Blue Noise: Opposite to Brownian, it amplifies higher frequencies, creating a shrill undertone.
Details encoded within static can also be subject to temperature fluctuations and atmospheric anomalies, which transform auditory landscapes into unique signatures.