Adjective:

আকাশাভিমূখ,

Adverb:

আকাশাভিমূখে,

skywave's Usage Examples:

In radio communication, skywave or skip refers to the propagation of radio waves reflected or refracted back toward Earth from the ionosphere, an electrically.

The most common type of OTH radar uses skywave or "skip" propagation, in which shortwave radio waves are refracted off.

This is called skywave propagation.

Near vertical incidence skywave, or NVIS, is a skywave radio-wave propagation path that provides usable signals in the distances range — usually 0–650 km.

On nights of good skywave propagation, the skywave signals of a distant station may interfere with the signals.

the ionosphere layer in the atmosphere – a method known as "skip" or "skywave" propagation – these frequencies are suitable for long-distance communication.

KWEL must leave the air during nighttime hours to protect the skywave signal of KNX.

during the period from sunset to sunrise in order to protect the nighttime skywave signal of WWL.

WURL must leave the air from sunset to sunrise to protect the nighttime skywave signal of WJR.

this is when the propagation of radio waves changes from groundwave to skywave (at sunset) or vice versa (at sunrise).

must leave the air during nighttime hours to avoid interfering with the skywave signal of those Class A stations.

directional patterns (usually for daytime groundwave versus nighttime skywave), square arrangements are chosen.

addition, it is a music station that can be received over a large area by skywave, along with CFZM, WSM, and CKJH.

structures, except that the groundwave-skywave cancellation occurs almost exclusively at nighttime when skywave propagation is present.

directional array during nighttime hours in order to prevent interference to the skywave signals of the Class A stations.

clear-channel frequency; KOSE must reduce nighttime power to protect the skywave signal of CJBC in Toronto, Ontario.

to sunrise to prevent interference with the Class A stations nighttime skywave signals.