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{ "url": "https://mailman.amsat.org/hyperkitty/api/list/[email protected]/email/JRQPSK3YBJZKJ7TFJ5R2TC3K5LFZR4N3/", "mailinglist": "https://mailman.amsat.org/hyperkitty/api/list/[email protected]/", "message_id": "CAHKCqnAAi+UQyNNhuQ6mLiXv=ZwTx18KQtSCWsOa0MbCHkuYkg@mail.gmail.com", "message_id_hash": "JRQPSK3YBJZKJ7TFJ5R2TC3K5LFZR4N3", "thread": "https://mailman.amsat.org/hyperkitty/api/list/[email protected]/thread/JRQPSK3YBJZKJ7TFJ5R2TC3K5LFZR4N3/", "sender": { "address": "mjohns+K0JM (a) luther.edu", "mailman_id": null, "emails": null }, "sender_name": "Mark D. Johns", "subject": "[amsat-bb] ANS-040 AMSAT News Service Weekly Bulletins", "date": "2020-02-09T00:01:00Z", "parent": null, "children": [], "votes": { "likes": 0, "dislikes": 0, "status": "neutral" }, "content": "AMSAT NEWS SERVICE\nANS-040\n\nThe AMSAT News Service bulletins are a free, weekly news and infor-\nmation service of AMSAT, The Radio Amateur Satellite Corporation. ANS\npublishes news related to Amateur Radio in Space including reports on\nthe activities of a worldwide group of Amateur Radio operators who\nshare an active interest in designing, building, launching and commun-\nicating through analog and digital Amateur Radio satellites.\n\nThe news feed on http://www.amsat.org publishes news of Amateur\nRadio in Space as soon as our volunteers can post it.\n\nPlease send any amateur satellite news or reports to:\nans-editor at amsat.org.\n\nYou can sign up for free e-mail delivery of the AMSAT News Service\nBulletins via the ANS List; to join this list see:\nhttp://www.amsat.org/mailman/listinfo/ans\n\nIn this edition:\n\n* Clayton Coleman, W5PFG, Elected AMSAT President\n* Phoenix CubeSat Upcoming Deployment\n* New ISS Tour Video Goes Inside Cygnus NG-12\n* Changes to AMSAT-NA TLE Distribution\n* HuskySat-1 Gains Enthusiastic Following\n* Robert Bankston, KE4AL, Proposes amsatLink Project\n* 10 US Schools Moved Forward in ARISS Selection Process\n* AMSAT at Yuma (Arizona) Hamfest, 14-15 February 2020\n* Hamfests, Conventions, Maker Faires, and Other Events\n* Upcoming Satellite Operations\n* Satellite Shorts From All Over\n\n\nSB SAT @ AMSAT $ANS-040.01\nANS-040 AMSAT News Service Weekly Bulletins\n\nAMSAT News Service Bulletin 040.01\n>From AMSAT HQ KENSINGTON, MD.\nDATE 2020 Feb 09\nTo All RADIO AMATEURS\nBID: $ANS-040.01\n\nClayton Coleman, W5PFG, Elected AMSAT President\n\nAt a special meeting held via teleconference, the AMSAT Board of\nDirectors elected Clayton Coleman, W5PFG, President. Coleman previous-\nly served as a member of the Board of Directors from 2017-2019 and\nalso served as AMSAT's Secretary during this time. He has also volun-\nteered in several other capacities for AMSAT, including chairing the\n2016 AMSAT Space Symposium held aboard the cruise ship Carnival\nLiberty.\n\nColeman’s first introduction to amateur radio in space was with SAREX\nand Mir. An interest in setting up an AX.25 BBS and nodes led to him\ntrying out the Mir Personal Message System (PMS) and digipeater to\nmake contacts in the early 1990s. It wasn’t until a visit from a\nfriend in 2011 that Coleman was bitten by the OSCAR bug and began his\nAMSAT journey chasing operating awards.\n\nHaving held other leadership roles in his community, nonprofits, and\ncritical infrastructure, Coleman’s desire is working with constituents\nto improve organizational processes and align them with strategic\ngoals. Professionally, Coleman works in the industrial process con-\ntrol sector as both a consultant and business development manager. He\nresides in the North Texas area with his spouse and two children.\n\n[ANS thanks the AMSAT Board of Directors and AMSAT President Clayton\nColeman, W5PFG for the above information]\n\n---------------------------------------------------------------------\n\nPhoenix CubeSat Upcoming Deployment\n\nSeveral CubeSats are scheduled to be deployed from the ISS into orbit\non 12 Feb. Among them is the Phoenix CubeSat, which is a 3U CubeSat\ndeveloped by Arizona State University to study the effects of Urban\nHeat Islands through infrared remote sensing. Following deployment,\nthe Phoenix operations team would appreciate as much help as possible\nwith identifying the spacecraft and verifying that it is operational.\n\nPhoenix is scheduled for a deployment time of *8:30 UTC* on 12 Feb.\n\nPlease note that two CubeSats being deployed on this date operate on\nthe same frequency. Both Phoenix and QARMAN share the frequency of\n*437.35 MHz*, and both utilize an AX.25 9600 baud protocol with GMSK\nmodulation. Both CubeSats will also be deployed within 1.5 hours of\neach other, and will therefore be close to each other in orbit. Please\nbe mindful of this situation, and if you have any doubt about the Cube-\nSat that you are receiving, please get in touch with Sarah Rogers,\nProject Manager, Phoenix CubeSat, sroger13 [at} asu.edu with any ques-\ntions or concerns.\n\nTo read more about the Phoenix CubeSat, it's transmitter characteris-\ntics, and how you can decode the signal, please see the website at\nhttp://phxcubesat.asu.edu/content/amateur-operations!\n\n[ANS thanks Sarah Rogers, KI7OOY, for the above information]\n\n---------------------------------------------------------------------\n\n+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+\n\n AMSAT, along with our ARISS partners, is developing an Amateur\n Radio package, including two-way communication capability, to\n be carried on-board Gateway in lunar orbit.\n Support AMSAT's projects today at https://www.amsat.org/donate/\n\n+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+\n\n---------------------------------------------------------------------\n\nNew ISS Tour Video Goes Inside Cygnus NG-12\n\nA video by astronauts Luca Parmitano and Andrew Morgan posted on the\nEuropean Space Agency YouTube channel on January 26th, 2020 shows Luca\ngoing inside the Cygnus NG-12 vehicle, which took cargo, as well as\nseveral satellites, including HuskySat-1, to the ISS.\n\nEven more relevant to HuskySat-1 and the the amateur radio satellite\ncommunity, Luca mentions the \"delivery system\" they planned to install\non the vehicle before it was released, which happened on January 31st.\nHuskySat-1 was deployed from the delivery system later that day. Luca\nsays he thinks it's really cool that the delivery system provides\nanother way to gain access to space, and I couldn't agree more.\n\nThe Cygnus tour begins at 24:42 into the video, and the delivery\nsystem is mentioned at 26:57.\n\nThis link to the video goes directly to 24:42:\n\nhttps://youtu.be/Snn1k_qEx20?t=1482\n\n[ANS thanks John Brier, KG4AKV, for the above information]\n\n---------------------------------------------------------------------\n\nChanges to AMSAT-NA TLE Distribution\n\nThe following satellite's NORAD CAT ID has been changed in this week's\nAMSAT TLE distribution:\nOCULUS-ASR is now object NORAD CAT ID 44348\n\nThe following satellites have been deleted from this week's AMSAT TLE\ndistribution:\nOBJECT H - NORAD CAT ID 44346 (non-amateur satellite TEPCE, decayed\n February 1,2020)\nOBJECT J - NORAD CAT ID 44347 (non-amateur satellite FALCONSAT-7)\nTBEX-A - NORAD CAT ID 44356 (non-amateur satellite)\n\nThe following Amateur Radio satellite has been added to this week's\nTLE distribution:\nHuskySat 1 - NORAD CAT ID 45117 (Cygnus NG-12 Spacecraft deployment,\n1/31/2020).\n(Thanks to Nico Janseen, PA0DLO, for satellite identification.)\n\n[ANS thanks Ray Hoad, WA5QGD, AMSAT Orbital Elements Manager, for the\n above information]\n\n---------------------------------------------------------------------\n\nHuskySat-1 Gains Enthusiastic Following\n\nInitial reports indicate considerable interest among amateurs in\ntracking and capturing data from the newly deployed HuskySat-1. The\nsatellite, designed at the University of Washington, was launched to\nthe ISS by Cygnus NG-12 on November 2, 2019. It was deployed to a\nhigher orbit from the ISS by Cygnus on January 31, and began telemetry\ntransmissions on 435.800 MHz.\n\nHuskySat-1’s 1,200 bps BPSK beacon is active and decodable with the\nlatest release of AMSAT’s FoxTelem software. FoxTelem is available at\nhttps://github.com/ac2cz/FoxTelem\n\nHuskySat-1 is a CubeSat, and will demonstrate onboard plasma propul-\nsion and high gain telemetry for low Earth orbit that would be a pre-\ncursor for an attempt at a larger CubeSat designed for orbital inser-\ntion at the Moon.\n\nHuskySat-1 is expected to carry out its primary mission before being\nturned over to AMSAT for activation of a 30 kHz wide V/U linear trans-\nponder for SSB and CW.\n\nInitially it looked like object 2019-071G was HuskySat-1, but our\nfriends at the 18th Space Control Squadron published data on addi-\nional objects in recent days, and there is considerable evidence\nsuggesting that HuskySat-1 is actually one of those instead.\nElement sets for objects 2019-071H and 2019-071J are now distributed\nin nasabare.txt as candidates for the \"Real\" HuskySat-1.\n\nUsually element sets are good for a week or more, at least for ham\npurposes where we have fairly wide beam widths. The exception is the\nISS, the only spacecraft we have in nasabare.txt that maneuvers, and\nwe keep its element sets \"fresh\" by applying updates from Johnson\nSpaceflight Center several times per day. Husky-Sat 1 will be testing\na thruster early in its mission, and endeavors to demonstrate a delta-\nV of 100m/sec or more. This could cause the accuracy of element sets\nto degrade more quickly than usual.\n\n[ANS thanks Joe Fitzgerald, KM1P, AMSAT IT Team Leader for the above\ninformation]\n\n---------------------------------------------------------------------\n\nRobert Bankston, KE4AL, Proposes amsatLink Project\n\namsatLink is a proposed three-phased program to ultimately establish a\nconstellation of nanosatellites, linked in a peer-to-peer voice commun-\nications network for amateur satellite service. As a wireless ad hoc\nnetwork, future satellites can be added to the network and ground\nstations, moving in and out of a nanosatellite node’s footprint, can\neasily join and exit the network.\n\nThe proposal is to create an IEEE 802.11 wireless ad hoc network, op-\nerating within the FCC Part 97 amateur radio frequency allocation of\nthe 2.4 GHz microwave band. Individual satellite and ground nodes would\nconnect directly, dynamically, and non-hierarchically to as many other\nnodes as possible and cooperate with one another to create one virtual\nnetwork that can efficiently route data from/to clients.\n\nWhile the idea of cross-link communication between satellites is not\nnew, amsatLink hopes to continue the efforts of NASA’s PhoneSat, EDSN\nconstellation, and NODES missions, by expanding the network to include\nground-based nodes, demonstrating the use of voice over internet pro-\ntocol communications, and organizing nodes into clusters, where each\ncluster consists of one nanosatellite node and any visible ground nodes.\n\namsatLink will continue NASA’s design philosophy by utilizing commer-\ncial-off-the-shelf hardware and keeping the design and mission objec-\ntives as simple as possible. Estimated total hardware cost per satel-\nlite is less than $5,000. Proposed ground stations will also use off\nthe shelf equipment with a total estimated cost of less than $150.\n\nFor more details, see https://ke4al.github.io/amsatLink/ Robert seeks\nfurther discussion of this proposal among AMSAT members.\n\n[ANS thanks Robert Bankston, KE4AL, for the above information]\n\n---------------------------------------------------------------------\n\n+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+\n\n Purchase AMSAT Gear on our Zazzle storefront.\n 25% of the purchase price of each product goes\n towards Keeping Amateur Radio in Space\n https://www.zazzle.com/amsat_gear\n\n+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+\n\n---------------------------------------------------------------------\n\n10 US Schools Moved Forward in ARISS Selection Process\n\nAmateur Radio on the International Space Station (ARISS) is pleased to\nannounce the schools and host organizations selected for the second\nhalf of 2020. Of the proposals submitted during the recent proposal\nwindow, 10 were accepted to move forward in the selection process for\na scheduled amateur radio contact with a crew member on the ISS. The\nprimary goal of the ARISS program is to engage young people in Science,\nTechnology, Engineering, Arts and Math (STEAM) activities and raise\ntheir awareness of space communications, radio communications, space\nexploration, and related areas of study and career possibilities.\n\nThe schools and host organizations are now engaged in the next step of\nthe acceptance process. When ready, they will be put in the scheduling\nqueue for a contact during the July to December 2020 time period. Al-\nthough ARISS expects to schedule all 10 during this period, changes to\nNASA crew availability might force some delays to the next time period.\n\nThe schools and host organizations are:\n\n Estes Park Elementary School\n Estes Park, CO\n\n Green Bank Elementary School\n Green Bank, WV\n\n Tecumseh Public School\n Tecumseh, OK\n\n RSU #21\n Kennebunk, ME\n\n JFK High School\n Denver, CO\n\n Oregon Charter School\n Mill City, OR\n\n Newcastle High School\n Newcastle, WY\n\n Tarwater Elementary School\n Chandler, AZ\n\n Kopernik Observatory\n Vestel, NY\n\n Salem-South Lyon District Library\n South Lyon, MI\n\n[ANS thanks Dave Jordan, AA4KN, ARISS PR, for the above information]\n\n---------------------------------------------------------------------\n\nAMSAT at Yuma (Arizona) Hamfest, 14-15 February 2020\n\nAMSAT will be at the Yuma Hamfest, which is also serving as the 2020\nARRL Southwestern Division Convention, on Friday and Saturday, 14-15\nFebruary 2020. The hamfest will be at the Yuma County Fairgrounds,\nalong 32nd Street, across the street from Yuma International Airport\nand Marine Corps Air Station Yuma, south of Interstate 8. More about\nthe hamfest is available at:\n\nhttp://www.yumahamfest.org/\n\nWD9EWK will be on the satellites during the hamfest, demonstrating\nsatellite operating. If you hear WD9EWK on a pass, please call and join\nin the demonstration. The hamfest site is in grid DM22, in Arizona's\nYuma County. QSOs made during the hamfest will be uploaded to Logbook\nof the World, and QSL cards are available on request (please e-mail\nWD9EWK directly with the QSO details).\n\nPatrick will tweet updates from the hamfest using the @WD9EWK Twitter\naccount. If you do not use Twitter, you can see the tweets in a web\nbrowser at:\n\nhttp://twitter.com/WD9EWK\n\nIn addition to the WD9EWK demonstration, AMSAT member Dave Bartholomew,\nAD7DB, will give a presentation \"Getting Started on FM Satellites\" on\nSaturday (15 February) morning at the hamfest. Dave's presentation is\nscheduled for 10:20 a.m.\n\n[ANS thanks Patrick Stoddard, WD9EWK/VA7EWK, for the above information]\n\n---------------------------------------------------------------------\n\nHamfests, Conventions, Maker Faires, and Other Events\n\nAMSAT Ambassadors provide presentations, demonstrate communicating\nthrough amateur satellites, and host information tables at club meet-\nings, hamfests, conventions, maker faires, and other events.\n\nCurrent schedule:\n\n February 14-15, 2020, Yuma Hamfest and ARRL Southwest Division\n Convention, Yuma, AZ (see details above)\n February 15, 2020, Cabin Fever Reliever Hamfest, Saint Cloud, MN\n March 6, 2020, Irving Hamfest, Irving, TX\n March 14-15, 2020, Science City, University of Arizona, Tuscon, AZ\n March 21, 2020, Midwinter Madness Hamfest, Buffalo, MN\n March 21, 2020, Scottsdale (AZ) Amateur Radio Club Hamfest\n March 28, 2020, Tucson Spring Hamfest, Tucson, AZ\n March 29, 2020, Vienna Wireless Winterfest, Annandale, VA\n May 2, 2020, Cochise Amateur Radio Assn. Hamfest, Sierra Vista, AZ\n May 8-9, 2020 Prescott Hamfest, Prescott, AZ\n May 15-17, Hamvention, Xenia, OH\n June 12-13, 2020, Ham-Con, Plano, TX\n\nA copy of the AMSAT hamfest brochure is available for download: AMSAT\nIntro Brochure. This color brochure is designed to be printed double-\nsided and folded into a tri-fold handout.\n\nTo include your upcoming AMSAT presentation and/or demonstration,\nplease send an email to ambassadors (at) amsat (dot) org.\n\n[ANS thanks Robert Bankston, KE4AL, AMSAT VP-User Services, for the\nabove information]\n\n---------------------------------------------------------------------\n\nUpcoming Satellite Operations\n\nSatellite Shorts\n Feb 15 CN78 ADODX FM and Linear (@ad0dx)\n Mar 14-15 DN26/36 KC7JPC Linears (and possibly FM)\n\n#SnowBirdRove (EL79) – February 1-29, 2020\n Joe, KE9AJ, will cross the border into Florida, seeking climatical\n asylum in EL79 for the entire month of February. Since he will be\n there for an extended period, with both FM and linear gear, keep\n an eye on Joe’s Twitter feed for specific pass announcements:\n https://twitter.com/KE9AJ\n\nKey West and Boca Grande Key (EL94, EL84+) February 9-11,2020\n Clayton, W5PFG, will be in Key West, Florida (EL94) February 9\n through the 11, 2020. Monday, February 10, 13:15-17:30 UTC, Clay-\n ton will operate FM & SSB satellites from EL84xm, Boca Grande Key.\n Listen for W5PFG near these dates for additional Florida grids,\n such as EL79, EL89, EL99, EL86, EL96, & EL95. Keep an eye on Clay-\n ton’s Twitter feed for announcements https://twitter.com/w5pfg\n\nDel Carmen Island (EK48cp) February 9, 2020\n Ismael, XE1AY, will operate from Del Carmen Island (DL87th) on Sun-\n day 9 February, using the callsign 4A2L (see QRZ). Ismael only\n expects to operate FM satellites for a couple of hours. In addi-\n tion, they plan to operate CW, SSB, and FT8.\n\nIsla Perez, Mexico (EL52, EL50, EL51) February 11 – 17, 2020\n Members of Radio Club Puebla DX will be active as 6F3A from Isla\n Perez, Mexico, between February 11-17. The operators mentioned are\n Patricia/XE1SPM (Team Leader), Ismael/XE1AY, Eduardo/XE2YW and\n Ricardo/XE1SY. Activity will be on 80/40/20/17/15/12/10/6 meters,\n and include the ARRL DX CW Contest (February 15-16). QSL via XE1SY.\n Ismael, XE1AY, reports that he doing CW and the satellites, and\n will also TX from EL50 and XE1AY/mm from EL51.\n\nBig Bend National Park (DL88) March 16-17, 2020\n Ron AD0DX, Doug N6UA, and Josh W3ARD will operate from Big Bend\n National Park to put grid DL88 on the air. Details will be added\n here, as they come available, but you are more than welcome to\n keep an eye on their individual Twitter feeds:\n https://twitter.com/ad0dx, https://twitter.com/dtabor, and\n https://twitter.com/W3ARDstroke5\n\nPlease submit any additions or corrections to ke4al (at) amsat.org\n\n[ANS thanks Robert Bankston, KE4AL, AMSAT VP-User Services, for the\nabove information]\n\nOperators Alex/VE1RUS and Pierre/VE3TKB will once again be active as\n VY0ERC from the Eureka Weather station between now and March 28th.\n This station is operated by the Eureka Amateur Radio Club [probably\n the most northerly located amateur radio club in the world] from\n Eureka, Nunavut, Canada. The suggested bands are 40 and 20 meters\n (possibly 80m), as well as FM satellites (from ER60, EQ79) using\n SSB, the Digital modes (FT8 and RTTY) and very slow CW. Activity\n will be limited to their spare time. QSL via M0OXO, OQRS or direct.\n For updates, see: https://twitter.com/vy0erc\n\n[ANS thanks The Ohio/Penn Dx Bulletin for the above information]\n---------------------------------------------------------------------\n\nSatellite Shorts From All Over\n\n+ After setting a record for the longest single spaceflight in history\n by a woman, NASA astronaut Christina Koch returned to Earth on Feb.\n 6, along with Soyuz Commander Alexander Skvortsov of the Russian\n space agency Roscosmos and Luca Parmitano of the European Space\n Agency. Koch launched March 14, 2019. Her first journey into space\n of 328 days is the second-longest single spaceflight by a U.S. astro-\n naut and also places her seventh on the list of cumulative time in\n space for American astronauts. Full story: https://bit.ly/386BTrc\n (ANS thanks spaceref.com for the above information)\n\n+ SpaceX has been garnering all the headlines when it comes to satel-\n lite constellations. Their Starlink system will eventually have thou-\n sands of tiny satellites working together to provide internet access.\n But on Thursday, Feb. 6, OneWeb launched 34 satellite from the Bai-\n konur Cosmodrome in Kazakhstan on a Soyuz launch vehicle. Eventually,\n OneWeb intends to have as many as 5,000 satellites in orbit.\n (ANS thank universetoday.com for the above information)\n\n+ An industry report forecasts demand for 14,000 to 20,000 new satel-\n lites to be launched in the next decade. The report suggests that\n launch slot availability will be a challenge for satellite operators,\n and that delays due to longer lead times and additional costs will\n put pressure on research, commercial, and military operators.\n (ANS thanks satmagazine.com for the above information)\n\n+ NASA declared the Spitzer Space Telescope’s 16-year mission complete\n on Thursday, Jan. 30 after sending final commands for the spacecraft\n to enter hibernation as it drifts farther from Earth. The Spitzer\n Space Telescope, one of NASA’s original four “Great Observatories,”\n studied the most distant galaxy ever observed in the universe,\n gathered data on the characteristics of planets around other stars,\n and detected a new ring around Saturn.\n (ANS thanks spaceflightnow.com for the above information)\n\n+ Finnish amateur photographers have discovered a new auroral form.\n Named 'dunes' by the hobbyists, the phenomenon is believed to be\n caused by waves of oxygen atoms glowing due to a stream of particles\n released from the Sun. In the study, published in the journal AGU\n Advances, the origins of the dunes were tracked to a wave guide\n formed within the mesosphere and its boundary, the mesopause.\n (ANS thanks astrowatch.net for the above information)\n\n+ The JAMSAT general meeting and space symposium will take place at the\n Tokyo, Odaiba, Science Museum on March 14 and 15.\n (ANS thanks JAMSAT for the above information)\n\n+ Bob Atkins KA1GT has documented his recent observations of interfer-\n ence to 1296 EME from the Galileo navigation satellites' E6 mode.\n Read Bob's article at https://bobatkins.com/radio/galileo-1296.html\n (ANS thanks Southgate ARC for the above information)\n\n+ Minutes of the 2019 AMSAT Board of Directors meeting are now avail-\n able at https://www.amsat.org/minutes-of-the-board-of-directors/\n The December 2018 Annual Financial Review report is also now avail-\n able at https://www.amsat.org/audit-and-other-financial-reports/\n (ANS thanks the AMSAT Office for the above information)\n\n\n\n---------------------------------------------------------------------\n\n/EX\n\nIn addition to regular membership, AMSAT offers membership in the\nPresident's Club. Members of the President's Club, as sustaining\ndonors to AMSAT Project Funds, will be eligible to receive addi-\ntional benefits. Application forms are available from the AMSAT\nOffice.\n\nPrimary and secondary school students are eligible for membership\nat one-half the standard yearly rate. Post-secondary school students\nenrolled in at least half time status shall be eligible for the stu-\ndent rate for a maximum of 6 post-secondary years in this status.\nContact Martha at the AMSAT Office for additional student membership\ninformation.\n\n73 and Remember to help keep amateur radio in space,\nThis week's ANS Editor,\n\nK0JM at amsat dot org\n", "attachments": [] }