Wall Observer BTC/USD - Bitcoin price movement tracking & discussion

[ChartBuddy]

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[philipma1957]

good morning all.

erin’s headed my way should make some nice waves for the surfers 🏄‍♀️.

 With the predicted 20ft waves, maybe you should seek higher ground!
Stay safe Mr. philipma1957.

I am inland enough that I am not subject to ocean floods.

I am around 12 miles from the beach via the highway and maybe 9 miles as the roadrunner runs or the crow flies. (pardon the pun)

[ChartBuddy]

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[Hueristic]

good morning all.

erin’s headed my way should make some nice waves for the surfers 🏄‍♀️.

[ChartBuddy]

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[ChartBuddy]

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[LDL]

Satoshi Nakamoto, The first letter sent by Adam Back asked about the creation of a Bitcoin whitepaper.

This letter is so important to modern civilization that the Bitcoin we use today is essentially a literal form of this letter.

Hashcash
PoW
Electronic cash
Bitcoin whitepaper
Bitcoin
Strategic Reserved Currency.

[ChartBuddy]

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[OgNasty]

Seems like maybe the worst of this drop is behind us.  We got a bit of a high volume confirmation of the lows this morning around $112,500.  That's something to build on.  I know I'd feel better if we were rising consistently for the next couple of weeks, but we aren't that lucky.  The only real concern at the moment for me is if Strategy doesn't get included in the S&P500 when it is announced on September 5th.  A lot of money is expecting that and a disappointment could be bad.  However, I don't think it will be a sell the news event if they are included, as there is just too much money thrown at new S&P500 entrants.  So at the moment Bitcoin seems like a bit of a gamble on whether or not MSTR gets announced on the 5th.  

[ChartBuddy]

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[ChartBuddy]

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[ChartBuddy]

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[ChartBuddy]

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[ChartBuddy]

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[ChartBuddy]

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[philipma1957]

No no no no no no

Six bagger is ended.

Oh Israel looking to take over all of Gaza with a new offensive.

Says five to six months of war still on tap.

[xhomerx10]

A little interlude while we're waiting for the corn to rise again.

Ever since I was a child, radio has always fascinated me.  I built my first crystal radio kit on my 9th birthday and never looked back.  Being able to pull sounds out of the air without the direct use of electricity was mind-bending at the time.  A few years later, I got myself one of those AM/FM/VHF/UHF/shortwave receivers and looked for stations almost nightly.  I hooked a small speaker through the headphone jack and put it under my pillow so as not to wake anyone else up.

On a good night, I could get KDKA out of Pittsburgh and WBZ out of Boston (and they were quite far away), and I would listen to "Theater of the Mind" before falling asleep.  I was also able to pick up the audio channels from TV stations out of the USA, and early on Saturday mornings, I would listen to Roger Ramjet before getting out of bed to watch the rest on TV.  I spent many wakeful nights listening to Coast to Coast AM, especially when shift work made it impossible to sleep while others in my time zone were sleeping.

I still listen to the radio almost nightly, but now I generally use TuneIn Radio over the internet; the stations come in much clearer.  Sometimes I enjoy tuning into small-town AM stations - it's a refreshing change.  KWON out of Bartlesville still has a community call-in show where people can buy, sell, and trade stuff, and they even give their phone numbers over the air... so cute.

Anyway, the reason I bring this up is that today (August 20th) is National Radio Day in the USA. KDKA in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, was the first station granted a commercial license back in 1920. WBZ got theirs in 1921.

Oh and wrt radio, this is the coolest page on the internet (imo):

https://radio.garden/

It's a world map full of little green dots representing radio stations - click on one to listen. Happy National Radio Day!

[ChartBuddy]

Explanation
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[philipma1957]

A little interlude while we're waiting for the corn to rise again.

Ever since I was a child, radio has always fascinated me.  I built my first crystal radio kit on my 9th birthday and never looked back.  Being able to pull sounds out of the air without the direct use of electricity was mind-bending at the time.  A few years later, I got myself one of those AM/FM/VHF/UHF/shortwave receivers and looked for stations almost nightly.  I hooked a small speaker through the headphone jack and put it under my pillow so as not to wake anyone else up.

On a good night, I could get KDKA out of Pittsburgh and WBZ out of Boston (and they were quite far away), and I would listen to "Theater of the Mind" before falling asleep.  I was also able to pick up the audio channels from TV stations out of the USA, and early on Saturday mornings, I would listen to Roger Ramjet before getting out of bed to watch the rest on TV.  I spent many wakeful nights listening to Coast to Coast AM, especially when shift work made it impossible to sleep while others in my time zone were sleeping.

I still listen to the radio almost nightly, but now I generally use TuneIn Radio over the internet; the stations come in much clearer.  Sometimes I enjoy tuning into small-town AM stations - it's a refreshing change.  KWON out of Bartlesville still has a community call-in show where people can buy, sell, and trade stuff, and they even give their phone numbers over the air... so cute.

Anyway, the reason I bring this up is that today (August 20th) is National Radio Day in the USA. KDKA in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, was the first station granted a commercial license back in 1920. WBZ got theirs in 1921.

Oh and wrt radio, this is the coolest page on the internet (imo):

https://radio.garden/

It's a world map full of little green dots representing radio stations - click on one to listen. Happy National Radio Day!

I am in Delaware scouting for a home to,move to. Just found WBOC in Rehoboth Beach.

In Howell NJ I can get Some Toronto AM at night. USING A 1975 am radio shack radio with a old school extra fine tuning antenna.  Comes in at nite 9-11 am

[xhomerx10]

A little interlude while we're waiting for the corn to rise again.

Ever since I was a child, radio has always fascinated me.  I built my first crystal radio kit on my 9th birthday and never looked back.  Being able to pull sounds out of the air without the direct use of electricity was mind-bending at the time.  A few years later, I got myself one of those AM/FM/VHF/UHF/shortwave receivers and looked for stations almost nightly.  I hooked a small speaker through the headphone jack and put it under my pillow so as not to wake anyone else up.

On a good night, I could get KDKA out of Pittsburgh and WBZ out of Boston (and they were quite far away), and I would listen to "Theater of the Mind" before falling asleep.  I was also able to pick up the audio channels from TV stations out of the USA, and early on Saturday mornings, I would listen to Roger Ramjet before getting out of bed to watch the rest on TV.  I spent many wakeful nights listening to Coast to Coast AM, especially when shift work made it impossible to sleep while others in my time zone were sleeping.

I still listen to the radio almost nightly, but now I generally use TuneIn Radio over the internet; the stations come in much clearer.  Sometimes I enjoy tuning into small-town AM stations - it's a refreshing change.  KWON out of Bartlesville still has a community call-in show where people can buy, sell, and trade stuff, and they even give their phone numbers over the air... so cute.

Anyway, the reason I bring this up is that today (August 20th) is National Radio Day in the USA. KDKA in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, was the first station granted a commercial license back in 1920. WBZ got theirs in 1921.

Oh and wrt radio, this is the coolest page on the internet (imo):

https://radio.garden/

It's a world map full of little green dots representing radio stations - click on one to listen. Happy National Radio Day!

@xhomerx10 - I use Radio Garden often.  You sound like you might be a Ham radio operator. Are you?

 I always intended on getting a Ham operators licence but for some reason, I didn't make the time to do it.  A friend's dad was a Ham operator and he offered to help me but I was always too busy.