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    "url": "https://mailman.amsat.org/hyperkitty/api/list/[email protected]/email/CMIHGXVIPD4CUZSWMENCGIMTGP622FMW/?format=api",
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    "message_id": "CADDbS5Cq7Fu_yu-Na8a2ccW0tNbd=LBOHjiiDqOf9jfd1ruamA@mail.gmail.com",
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    "sender": {
        "address": "k0jm.mark (a) gmail.com",
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    "sender_name": "Mark Johns, K0JM",
    "subject": "[ANS] ANS-077 AMSAT News Service Weekly Bulletins for March 17",
    "date": "2024-03-17T00:00:00Z",
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    "content": "AMSAT NEWS SERVICE\nANS-077\n\nIn this edition:\n\n* First SONATE 2 Images Received\n* FUNcube Mode Change\n* Free On-Line Amateur Radio Operating Class\n* Starship Lifts Off On Third Test Flight\n* Changes to AMSAT-NA TLE Distribution for March 15\n* NASA’s SpaceX Crew-7 Finishes Mission, Returns to Earth\n* ARISS News\n* Upcoming Satellite Operations\n* Hamfests, Conventions, Maker Faires, and Other Events\n* Satellite Shorts From All Over\n\nThe AMSAT News Service bulletins are a free, weekly news and information\nservice of AMSAT, the Radio Amateur Satellite Corporation. ANS publishes\nnews related to Amateur Radio in Space including reports on the activities\nof a worldwide group of Amateur Radio operators who share an active\ninterest in designing, building, launching and communicating through analog\nand digital Amateur Radio satellites.\n\nThe news feed on http://www.amsat.org publishes news of Amateur Radio in\nSpace as soon as our volunteers can post it.\n\n*Please send any amateur satellite news or reports to: ans-editor [at]\namsat.org <http://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:\nhttps://mailman.amsat.org/postorius/lists/ans.amsat.org/\n\nANS-077 AMSAT News Service Weekly Bulletins\n\nTo: All RADIO AMATEURS\nFrom: Radio Amateur Satellite Corporation\n712 H Street NE, Suite 1653\nWashington, DC 20002\n\nDATE 2024 March 17\nFirst SONATE 2 Images Received\n\nFirst images were received this week from the SONATE 2 satellite. A\nlow-resolution Slow-Scan TV (SSTV) image that had been pre-loaded onto the\nsatellite prior to launch was received on March 8. The first wide field of\nview earth image from the onboard camera was received on March 11. Both\nimages can be viewed at\nhttps://www.informatik.uni-wuerzburg.de/en/aerospaceinfo/staff/kayal/research-activities/sonate-2/\n\n[*12.03.2024 First wide field of view image from SONATE-2*]\n\nSONATE 2 was built by students and faculty in the Aerospace Information\nTechnology program at at Würzburg University in Germany. It was launched on\nMarch 4 as part of the SpaceX Transporter 10 mission from Space Launch\nComplex 4E in Vandenberg SFB, Calif.\n\nUsing Doppler measurements, Nico Janssen, PAØDLO, has identified SONATE 2\nas object 59112. The telemetry downlink frequency is 437.0254 MHz, just\nslightly above the published target frequency of 437.025 MHz. Telemetry is\nin 9k6 G3RUH GMSK AX.25 using a protocol that may be downloaded from\nhttps://www.informatik.uni-wuerzburg.de/fileadmin/1003-ifex/2024/SONATE-2_protocol_definition_for_radio_amateurs.xlsx\n\nThe SSTV downlink is at 145.880 MHz FM using the Martin M1 protocol. The\nsatellite also carries an APRS digipeater for 145.825 MHz, but the\ndigipeater is not yet active. A schedule for upcoming SSTV transmissions is\npublished at\nhttps://www.informatik.uni-wuerzburg.de/aerospaceinfo/mitarbeiter/kayal/forschungsprojekte/sonate-2/information-for-radio-amateurs/\n\n[ANS thanks Würzburg University and Nico Janssen, PAØDLO, for the above\ninformation.]\n------------------------------\n\n*The 2024 AMSAT President’s Club coins are here now!*\n*Help Support GOLF and Fox Plus*\n\n*Join the AMSAT President's Club today and help*\n*Keep Amateur Radio in Space!*\n*https://www.amsat.org/join-the-amsat-presidents-club/*\n<https://www.amsat.org/join-the-amsat-presidents-club/>\n------------------------------\nFUNcube Mode Change\n\nThe FUNcube team are pleased to announce that FUNcube 1 (aka AO-73) is out\nof Safe mode back in Eclipse mode as of March 11. \"Eclipse mode\" means that\nthe transponder is normally operational only when the satellite is in\neclipse, i.e. the solar panels are NOT being illuminated.\n\nThe nominal transponder frequencies are:\n\nUplink: 435.150 – 435.130 MHz LSB (Inverting)\nDownlink: 145.950 – 145.970 MHz USB\nTelemetry Tx: 145.935 MHz BPSK\n\n(The passband may be up to 15kHz higher depending on on-board temps. Lower\ntemperatures give higher freqs!)\n\n[ANS thanks David Johnson, G4DPZ, and https://funcube.org.uk/ for the above\ninformation.]\n------------------------------\n\n*Need new satellite antennas?*\n\n\n*Purchase M2 LEO-Packs from the AMSAT Store.*\n*When you purchase through AMSAT, a portion of the proceeds goes towards*\n*Keeping Amateur Radio in Space.*\n*https://amsat.org/product-category/hardware/*\n<https://amsat.org/product-category/hardware/>\n------------------------------\nFree On-Line Amateur Radio Operating Class\n\nA free, weekly, 3-hour Amateur Radio Operating Class on Zoom will begin on\nThursday April 4 and run through June 20 at 6:30 p.m. Eastern / 5:30 p.m.\nCentral time. The presenters will be various experienced folks in the\nvarious subjects.\n\nA detailed syllabus will be published before the classes begin. Attend them\nall, or any that you like, but you must register for the classes. To\nreceive registration information, contact Rol Anders, K3RA, at\[email protected].\n\nSubjects will include:\n\n   - All About Operating--A general Introduction\n   - Amateur Radio Organizations—Local to International\n   - Ham Radio Awards\n   - DXing-History and Tips from the Experts\n   - QSLing-How to get that needed card for DXCC or WAS\n   - VHF/UHF Weak Signal Work and “Roving”\n   - Image Operating—Slow Scan and Fast Scan TV\n   - Remote Station control over internet\n   - Learning CW in the no-code era\n   - Digital Modes—From RTTY to FT8 and beyond\n   - Contesting—How to get started, tips for the beginner and intermediated\n   contester\n   - Logging Software—What’s available, how to use\n   - Propagation—A general intro to HF Propagation\n   - **Amateur Satellites—How to get started**\n   - Portable (backpacking) operation—Tips from an expert\n   - Setting Up a Modern (or not so modern) HF Station\n   - Lightning Protection and Grounding\n   - Traffic Handling\n   - Public Service, Emergency Communications\n\n[ANS thanks Dan Hausauer, WØCN, and Rol Anders, K3RA, for the above\ninformation.]\n------------------------------\nStarship Lifts Off On Third Test Flight\n\nSpaceX’s Starship vehicle lifted off on its third test flight March 14,\nmaking significant progress compared to its first two by achieving most of\nits planned test milestones.\n\nThe Starship/Super Heavy vehicle lifted off from the company’s Starbase\nsite at 9:25 a.m. Eastern. The liftoff was delayed by nearly an hour and a\nhalf because of ships in restricted waters offshore. SpaceX reported no\ntechnical issues during the countdown.\n\n[*Starship lifts off on its third integrated test flight March 14. Credit:\nSpaceX webcast*]\n\nThe Super Heavy booster fired all 33 of its Raptor engines for nearly three\nminutes before executing “hot staging”, with the Starship upper stage’s\nengines igniting while still attached to Super Heavy before separating.\n\nThe booster then performed burns to attempt what SpaceX webcast hosts\ncalled a “soft splashdown” in the Gulf of Mexico, where it would not be\nrecovered. However, the landing burn did not appear to go correctly, and\nthe company later said that the booster broke apart 462 meters above the\nocean after lighting several Raptor engines for a landing burn.\n\nThe Starship upper stage performed its burn, placing the vehicle onto its\nplanned suborbital trajectory. It avoided the fate of the previous Starship\nlaunch in November, when the vehicle broke apart late in its burn after\ncatching fire while venting propellant.\n\nWhile in space on its suborbital trajectory, SpaceX opened a payload bay\ndoor that will be used on later Starship vehicles for deploying Starlink\nsatellites. It also performed an in-space propellant transfer demonstration\nas part of a NASA contract where it would move propellant from one tank\nwithin the vehicle to another. SpaceX said it was evaluating the data from\nboth tests.\n\nSpaceX had planned to perform a brief relight of a Raptor engine on\nStarship about 40 minutes after liftoff, but the company said on the\nwebcast that this test was skipped for reasons not immediately known. The\ncompany later said the engine test was called off because of the vehicle’s\nroll rates.\n\nSeveral minutes later, the vehicle started reentry. A camera mounted on a\nflap on Starship provided dramatic images of the reentry, relayed through\nStarlink satellites. Telemetry was lost about 49 and a half minutes after\nliftoff when the vehicle was descending through an altitude of 65\nkilometers. SpaceX later said on the webcast that it lost contact through\nboth its own Starlink satellites as well as through NASA TDRSS data relay\nsatellites at the same time, speculating that the vehicle may have broken\nup.\n\nWhile the mission did not achieve all its test objectives, the company\nconsidered the launch a success. “What we achieved on this flight will\nprovide invaluable data to continue rapidly developing Starship,” it said\nin a statement.\n\n[ANS thanks SpaceNews for the above information.\n------------------------------\n\n*Want to fly the colors on your own grid expedition?*\n\n*Get your AMSAT car flag and other neat stuff from our Zazzle store!*\n*25% of the purchase price of each product goes towards*\n*Keeping Amateur Radio in Space*\n*https://www.zazzle.com/amsat_gear* <https://www.zazzle.com/amsat_gear>\n------------------------------\nChanges to AMSAT-NA TLE Distribution for March 15\n\nTwo Line Elements or TLEs, often referred to as Keplerian elements or keps\nin the amateur community, are the inputs to the SGP4 standard mathematical\nmodel of spacecraft orbits used by most amateur tracking programs. Weekly\nupdates are completely adequate for most amateur satellites. TLE bulletin\nfiles are updated daily in the first hour of the UTC day. New bulletin\nfiles will be posted immediately after reliable elements become available\nfor new amateur satellites. More information may be found at\nhttps://www.amsat.org/keplerian-elements-resources/.\n\nThis week there are no additions or deletions to the AMSAT TLE distribution.\n\n[ANS thanks AMSAT Orbital Elements page for the above information.]\n------------------------------\nNASA’s SpaceX Crew-7 Finishes Mission, Returns to Earth\n\nThe SpaceX Crew Dragon Endeavour spacecraft, with NASA astronaut Jasmin\nMoghbeli, KI5WSL, ESA (European Space Agency) astronaut Andreas Mogensen,\nKG5GCZ, Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA) astronaut Satoshi\nFurukawa, KE5DAW, and Roscosmos cosmonaut Konstantin Borisov aboard,\nsplashed down in the Gulf of Mexico off the coast of Pensacola, Florida, on\nTuesday, March 12, 2024. Moghbeli, Mogensen, Furukawa, and Borisov are\nreturning after nearly six-months in space as part of Expedition 70 aboard\nthe International Space Station.\n\nThe Crew-7 mission lifted off\n<https://www.nasa.gov/news-release/nasas-spacex-crew-7-launches-to-international-space-station/>\nat 3:27 a.m. on Aug. 26, 2023, on a Falcon 9 rocket from NASA’s Kennedy\nSpace Center in Florida. About 30 hours later, Dragon docked\n<https://blogs.nasa.gov/spacestation/2023/08/27/spacex-crew-7-mission-docks-to-stations-harmony-module/>\nto the Harmony module’s space-facing port. Crew-7 undocked at 11:20 a.m.\nMonday, March 11, to begin the trip home.\n\nMoghbeli, Mogensen, Furukawa, and Borisov traveled 84,434,094 miles during\ntheir mission, spent 197 days aboard the space station, and completed 3,184\norbits around Earth. The Crew-7 mission was the first spaceflight for\nMoghbeli and Borisov. Mogensen has logged 209 days in space over his two\nflights, and Furukawa has logged 366 days in space over his two flights.\n\n[\n*A thermal screenshot showing the successfully deployed four parachutes of\nthe Dragon Capsule as it makes its descent on March 12](Image credit: NASA)*\n\nThroughout their mission, the Crew-7 members contributed to a host of science\nand maintenance activities and technology demonstrations\n<https://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/station/research/news/crew-5-scientific-mission-on-iss>,\nincluding a number of ARISS amateur radio contacts. Moghbeli conducted one\nspacewalk, joined by NASA astronaut Loral O’Hara, replacing one of the 12\ntrundle bearing assemblies on the port solar alpha rotary joint, which\nallows the arrays to track the Sun and generate electricity to power the\nstation.\n\nThe crew contributed to hundreds of experiments and technology\ndemonstrations\n<https://www.nasa.gov/missions/station/iss-research/nasas-spacex-crew-7-completes-scientific-mission-on-space-station/>,\nincluding the first study of human response to different spaceflight\ndurations, and an experiment growing food on the space station.\n\nThis was the third flight of the Dragon spacecraft, named Endurance. It\nalso previously supported the Crew-3 and Crew-5 missions. The spacecraft\nwill return to Florida for inspection and processing at SpaceX’s\nrefurbishing facility at Cape Canaveral Space Force Station, where teams\nwill inspect the Dragon, analyze data on its performance, and process it\nfor its next flight.\n\nThe Crew-7 flight is part of NASA’s Commercial Crew Program\n<https://www.nasa.gov/exploration/commercial/crew/index.html> and its\nreturn to Earth follows on the heels of NASA’s SpaceX Crew-8 launch, which\ndocked to the station March 5, beginning another science expedition. That\ncrew consists of Matthew Dominick, KCØTOR, Michael Barratt, KD5MIJ,\nJeanette Epps, KF5QNU, and Alexander Grebenkin, RZ3DSE.\n\n[ANS thanks NASA for the above information.]\n------------------------------\n[image: ARISS News]ARISS NEWS\n\nAmateurs and others around the world may listen in on contacts between\namateurs operating in schools and allowing students to interact with\nastronauts and cosmonauts aboard the International Space Station. The\ndownlink frequency on which to listen is 145.800 MHz worldwide.\n\nSecond Chance School of Orestiada, Orestiada, Greece, telebridge via VK4KHZ\nThe ISS callsign is presently scheduled to be NA1SS\nThe scheduled crewmember is Loral O’Hara KI5TOM, Mike Barratt, KD5MIJ\n(Observing)\nThe Moderator is scheduled to be Will KW4WZ\nThe ARISS mentor is IKØWGF\nContact is go for: Wed 2024-03-20 17:45:54 UTC 60 deg\nWatch for Livestream at\nhttps://youtube.com/@sdeorestiadas9736?si=RPdn0JxEjpbK2Rhx\n\nAmur State University, Blagoveshchensk, Russia, direct via TBD\nThe ISS callsign is presently scheduled to be RSØISS\nThe scheduled crewmember is Aleksandr Grebyonkin, RZ3DSE\nThe ARISS mentor is RV3DR\nContact is go for Mon 2024-03-25 08:40 UTC\n\nKursk, Russia, direct via TBD\nThe ISS callsign is presently scheduled to be RSØISS\nThe scheduled crewmember is Aleksandr Grebyonkin, RZ3DSE\nThe ARISS mentor is RV3DR\nContact is go for Wed 2024-03-27 14:55 UTC\n\nUfa, Russia, direct via TBD\nThe ISS callsign is presently scheduled to be RSØISS\nThe scheduled crewmember is Marina Vasilevskaya\nThe ARISS mentor is RV3DR\nContact is go for Fri 2024-03-29 16:20 UTC\n\nThe crossband repeater is active (145.990 MHz up {PL 67} & 437.800 MHz\ndown). If any crewmember is so inclined, all they have to do is pick up the\nmicrophone, raise the volume up, and talk on the crossband repeater. So\ngive a listen, you just never know.\n\nThe packet system is currently misconfigured (145.825 MHz up & down). The\nSSTV system is currently stowed.\n\nAs always, if there is an EVA, a docking, or an undocking; the ARISS radios\nare turned off as part of the safety protocol.\n\nNote, all times are approximate. It is recommended that you do your own\norbital prediction or start listening about 10 minutes before the listed\ntime.\n\nThe latest information on the operation mode can be found at\nhttps://www.ariss.org/current-status-of-iss-stations.html\n\nThe latest list of frequencies in use can be found at\nhttps://www.ariss.org/contact-the-iss.html\n\n[ANS thanks Charlie Sufana, AJ9N, one of the ARISS operation team mentors\nfor the above information.]\n------------------------------\nUpcoming Satellite Operations\n\nJay Stephenson, WA1JAY, pays a visit to Paradise Isl. from March 15 to\nApril 2. QRV as C6A/WA1JAY on HF (SSB, FT4/8) and via FM satellites. QSL\nvia ClubLog OQRS, LoTW.\n\nF4DXV Jérôme (@F4DXV) and EA4NF Philippe (@EA4NF_SAT) announce that they\nwill be actívating Noirmoutier island EU-064 IN86 from April 1 to 4, 2024\nwith the special callsign TM4J. This International DXpedition is the 1st\n100% SAT from this French island:\nLEO (FM+SSB)\nGEO (QO-100)\nMEO (GREENCUBE IO-117)\nUpdates available on @TM4J_SAT\n\nPlease submit any additions or corrections to k5zm (at) comcast (dot) net.\n\nA growing number of satellite rovers are currently engaged in sharing their\ngrid square activations on https://hams.at. By visiting the website, you\ngain easy access to comprehensive information about the operators\nresponsible for activating specific grid squares. Additionally, you have\nthe ability to assess the match score between yourself and a particular\nrover for a given pass, while also being able to identify the upcoming\nsatellite passes that are accessible from your location.\n\n[ANS thanks Ian Parsons, K5ZM, AMSAT rover page manager, for the above\ninformation.]\n------------------------------\nHamfests, Conventions, Maker Faires, and Other Events\n\nAMSAT Ambassadors provide presentations, demonstrate communicating through\namateur satellites, and host information tables at club meetings, hamfests,\nconventions, maker faires, and other events.\n\nAMSAT-Francophone Seventh Amateur Radio Space Meeting\nSaturday March 16th – Sunday March 17th\nElectrolab Hackerspace à Nanterre\n52 Rue Paul Lescop\n92000 Nanterre, France\nhttps://site.amsat-f.org/\n\nJAMSAT Symposium 2024\nSaturday March 23rd – Sunday March 24th\nHotel Binario Saga Arashiyama\n3-4 Hiromichicho, Saga Tenryuji, Ukyo Ward\nSagano, Kyoto, Japan\nhttps://www.jamsat.or.jp/?p=2446\n\nRaleigh NC Hamfest\nSaturday, 6 April 2024\nJim Graham Building, NC State Fairgrounds\nhttps://www.rarsfest.org/\n\n2024 CubeSat Developer’s Workshop\nTuesday April 23rd – Thursday April 25th\nCal Poly, San Luis Obispo, CA\nhttps://www.cubesatdw.org/\n\nDayton Hamvention 2024\nFriday May 17th – Sunday May 19th\nGreene County Fairgrounds and Expo Center\n120 Fairground Road\nXenia, OH 45385\nhttps://hamvention.org\n\n[ANS thanks the AMSAT Events page for the above information.]\n------------------------------\nSatellite Shorts From All Over\n\n+ NASA has terminated its OSAM-1 mission, a multibillion-dollar endeavor\naimed at showcasing robotic satellite servicing technology in space, due to\nongoing technical, cost, and schedule challenges. Originally intended to\ndemonstrate satellite refueling, the mission expanded to include in-orbit\nassembly, incorporating a 16-foot robotic arm named SPIDER. Despite\nsignificant congressional funding, the project faced continual delays and\nballooning costs, reaching $1.5 billion with an estimated additional cost\nof nearly $1 billion for launch. Changes in the satellite servicing market,\nwith a shift towards alternative technologies like Northrop Grumman's\nMission Extension Vehicle, contributed to the cancellation. Maxar, the\nprime contractor for OSAM-1, faced criticism for poor performance, leading\nto delays and cost overruns, although the company cited other factors like\nthe COVID-19 pandemic. The cancellation impacts approximately 450 workers\nat NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center, prompting NASA to review strategies\nto mitigate workforce impacts and consider alternative uses for developed\ntechnologies. (ANS thanks Ars Technica, for the above information.)\n\n+ China's human spaceflight agency, CMSA, is progressing towards its goal\nof landing astronauts on the moon before 2030. The spacecraft developed for\nthis purpose has been named Mengzhou, translating to \"Dream Vessel,\" for\nlunar missions, and Lanyue, meaning \"Embracing the Moon,\" for orbital\ntravel. These names were selected through a public contest, with Mengzhou\nhaving a variant for low Earth orbit (LEO) carrying seven astronauts and a\nmoon version transporting three astronauts into lunar orbit. The China\nAerospace Science and Technology Corporation (CASC) is designing and\nbuilding the spacecraft and lander, along with a new rocket, the Long March\n10. The moon landing plan involves two Long March 10 rockets launching\nMengzhou and Lanyue, rendezvousing in lunar orbit, with astronauts\ndescending to the lunar surface. A 440-pound crew rover will accompany the\nlunar lander. Progress on various mission hardware is reportedly on track,\nincluding completed development of the primary spacecraft and technical\nproposals for launch and landing sites. Recently, models of the rocket,\nspacecraft, and lander were showcased at an exhibition in Shanghai. (ANS\nthanks Space.com, for the above information.)\n\n+ U.S. regulators have approved ground rules for allowing SpaceX and other\nsatellite operators to use radio waves from terrestrial mobile partners to\nkeep smartphone users connected outside cell tower coverage. The Federal\nCommunications Commission voted March 14 unanimously in favor of its\nSupplemental Coverage from Space (SCS) regulatory framework. SCS providers\nwould operate as a secondary service to companies providing Mobile\nSatellite Services (MSS) with conventional frequencies already approved for\nuse from space. This means an SCS operator would have to immediately cease\noperations if they interfere with an MSS provider or terrestrial telco with\nprimary rights. (ANS thanks SpaceNews for the above information.)\n\n+ A rocket made by a Japanese company exploded seconds after launch on\nWednesday, in a spectacular failure for the start-up's bid to put a\nsatellite into orbit. Tokyo-based Space One's 18-metre (60-foot) Kairos\nrocket blasted off in the coastal Wakayama region of western Japan,\ncarrying a small government test satellite. But around five seconds later,\nthe solid-fuel rocket erupted in fire, sending white smoke billowing around\nthe remote mountainous area as orange flames raged on the ground, live\nfootage showed. Space One said it had taken the decision to \"abort the\nflight\" and details were being investigated. (ANS thanks Space Daily for\nthe above information.)\n------------------------------\n\n*Join AMSAT today at https://launch.amsat.org/ <https://launch.amsat.org/>*\n\nIn addition to regular membership, AMSAT offers membership to:\n\n* Societies (a recognized group, clubs or organization).\n* Primary and secondary school students are eligible for membership at\none-half the standard yearly rate.\n* Post-secondary school students enrolled in at least half time status\nshall be eligible for the student rate for a maximum of 6 post-secondary\nyears in this status.\n* Memberships are available for annual and lifetime terms.\n\nContact info [at] amsat.org for additional membership information.\n\n73 and remember to help Keep Amateur Radio in Space!\n\nThis week's ANS Editor, Mark Johns, KØJM\nk0jm [at] amsat.org\n\n\n",
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