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    "url": "https://mailman.amsat.org/hyperkitty/api/list/[email protected]/email/UUK5CMCYY2NEVSOK2QEMVUUDQ57Z5D2E/?format=api",
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    "message_id": "CADDbS5AzSFpUE3rkRpv5AB0mMeU_-3fg6-Zj0K1vtv1jc3aj+w@mail.gmail.com",
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    "thread": "https://mailman.amsat.org/hyperkitty/api/list/[email protected]/thread/UUK5CMCYY2NEVSOK2QEMVUUDQ57Z5D2E/?format=api",
    "sender": {
        "address": "k0jm.mark (a) gmail.com",
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    "sender_name": "Mark Johns, K0JM",
    "subject": "[ANS] ANS-028 AMSAT News Service Weekly Bulletins for Jan. 28",
    "date": "2024-01-28T00:00:00Z",
    "parent": null,
    "children": [],
    "votes": {
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    "content": " AMSAT NEWS SERVICE\nANS-028\n\nIn this edition:\n\n   - IO-117 GreenCube to cease operating on February 5\n   - AMSAT Responds to Scheduled Decommisioning of IO-117\n   - Apogee View\n   - New, Portable Antenna Satellite Antenna Design is Perfect for ECOM\n   - AMSAT Thanks 2023 President’s Club Members\n   - Changes to AMSAT-NA TLE Distribution for January 26, 2024\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 [dot] 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-028 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 JAN 28\nIO-117 GreenCube to cease operating on February 5\n\nAt 1622 GMT on Thursday, January 25, 2024 @S5Lab posted on X that the\nGreenCube IO-117 Digipeater would be permanently deactivated on February 5.\n\nDesigned and developed by students of Sapienza University of Rome,\nGreenCube IO-117 was the first satellite to carry an amateur radio payload\ninto Medium Earth Orbit (MEO) – 6,000 km.\n\nThe S5Lab post on X said:\n\nDear Friends,\n\nAfter one year and a half of operations, it is time to conclude the\nGreenCube operations with the planned de-commissioning activities. After\nthe conclusion of the nominal experiment and with the digipeater payload\nactive for more than one year, we will perform the passivation operations\nfor the satellite.\n\nThe planned passivation operations will be executed on Monday, 5 February\n2024, at 00:00 UTC. From that day, GreenCube will be completely passivated\nand the digipeater will be switched off for good.\n\nWe want to thank everyone that endorsed, supported or participated in the\nmission and the radio amateur community that enthusiastically became a true\npart of our project. We hope that GreenCube will somehow be part of your\nmemories of radio amateurs, space engineering enthusiasts, and we hope to\ninvolve you soon in many more adventures.\n\nThanks once again for the unbelievable memories shared together… See you\nsoon!\n\nThe GreenCube Team at S5Lab\n\n[ANS thanks AMSAT-UK for the above information.]\n------------------------------\nAMSAT Responds to Scheduled Decommisioning of IO-117\n\nAMSAT leadership, as were all amateurs, saddened to learn that S5Lab plans\nto decommission IO-117 (GreenCube) and execute a passivation operation on\nFebruary 5, 2024. AMSAT stands ready to leverage its decades of experience\nand work with S5Lab, AMSAT Italia, other AMSAT organizations, and the\namateur satellite community at large to overcome any obstacles, regulatory\nor otherwise, to keeping IO-117 in service for as long as possible. This\nafternoon, AMSAT President Robert Bankston, KE4AL, sent the following\nletter to S5Lab expressing its desire to provide any support it can to keep\nthe satellite in operation.\n\nJanuary 25, 2024\n\nSapienza Space Systems and Space Surveillance Laboratory (S5Lab)\nSapienza University of Rome\nVia Email\n\nTo The GreenCube Team:\n\nOver the past 13+ months, amateur satellite operators around the world have\nenjoyed the use of the digipeater on GreenCube (IO-117). As amateur radio’s\nfirst satellite in a medium earth orbit (MEO), it has opened worldwide\nlong-distance contacts via amateur radio satellite that had not been\npossible since the loss of AMSAT-OSCAR 40 in 2004. As this letter is being\nwritten, a DXpedition to Clipperton Island in the Pacific Ocean has made\ncontact with several hundred amateur operators around the world – the first\nactivation of this rare location on amateur satellite in over 30 years.\nAMSAT and the amateur satellite community greatly appreciate your team\nmaking this wonderful resource available.\n\nNot only has this satellite been a great resource to the amateur community,\nbut the amateur community has also assisted GreenCube’s mission by\nuploading millions of frames of data received – including much data from\nwhen the satellite is not within the primary ground station’s footprint.\n\nLaunches above low earth orbit are rarely available for amateur satellite\nmissions. Since the first amateur radio satellite launched in 1962, fewer\nthan ten have gone to orbits beyond LEO and only QO-100 (available to only\npart of the world) and IO-117 remain in service.\n\nDue to the unique orbit and capabilities, we request that S5Lab postpone\nthe scheduled passivation operation and keep the satellite’s digipeater in\nservice. Amateur satellites have a long tradition of extended lifetimes.\nAmateur radio operators still utilize AMSAT-OSCAR 7 – launched nearly fifty\nyears ago in 1974 – for communications on a daily basis. Many other amateur\nradio satellites have been actively used for ten to twenty years. AMSAT\nstands ready to leverage our 55 years of experience in managing amateur\nradio satellites and work with S5Lab, AMSAT Italia, other AMSAT\norganizations, and the amateur satellite community at large to overcome any\nobstacles, regulatory or otherwise, to keeping GreenCube in service for as\nlong as possible.\n\nSincerely,\n\nRobert Bankston, KE4AL\nPresident\nRadio Amateur Satellite Corporation (AMSAT)\n\n[ANS thanks AMSAT for the above information.]\n\n*+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+*\n\n\n\n*The 2024 AMSAT President’s Club coins are here now!Help Support GOLF and\nFox Plus*\n\n\n\n*Join the AMSAT President’s Club today and helpKeep Amateur Radio in\nSpace!https://www.amsat.org/join-the-amsat-presidents-clu\n<https://www.amsat.org/join-the-amsat-presidents-club>*b\n<https://www.amsat.org/join-the-amsat-presidents-club>\n\n*+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+*\nApogee View\n\nAs 2023 comes to a close, it is a great time to reflect on where we are,\nwhat we have accomplished, and what is waiting for us over the next\nhorizon. 2023 has passed by so quickly. Our presence at Hamcation led right\ninto Hamvention, followed by our annual Symposium. We shared the AMSAT\nstory with attendees at the CubeSat Developers Workshop and developed\nstrategic contacts with others in the space industry. Our engineers on the\nGOLF team found a solution for an attitude determination and control system\n– a major sticking point in developing GOLF-TEE. The Fox Plus team made\nsignificant progress, with the possibility of being able to launch their\nfirst satellite at the end of the coming year. Our volunteers in the ASCENT\nprogram developed a new packet radio that will fly on an upcoming Fox Plus\nmission and started work on a software-defined radio (SDR) that will add\ngreater flexibility to how we communicate in future flights. Additionally,\nif that was not enough, our Education and CubeSat Simulator team is nearing\ncompletion of the new v1.3 AMSAT CubeSat Simulator, which incorporates a\nRaspberry Pi Pico microprocessor.\n\nAMSAT should…\n\nNot a day goes by when an AMSAT member does not recommend a great idea to\nadvance amateur radio in space, expand our communications footprint,\neducate new satellite operators, and make our organization more efficient.\nWhile I would love to implement each and every one of them, we do not have\nthe resources to make it happen.\n\nWhile we have never been in a better position financially, we need to have\nthe necessary people to bring all these great ideas and dreams into\nreality. AMSAT is an all-volunteer organization. As such, we rely on our\nmembers to not only invest their hard-earned dollars but also roll up their\nsleeves to design, build, and launch amateur radio payloads into space.\n\nBeing short-staffed is not the end of the world, nor does it mean we must\ngive up on our dreams. We just need to find creative ways to make it happen.\n\nOne solution is to partner with other AMSAT organizations worldwide on\nfuture satellite projects. We have already proven that together, we can\naccomplish so much more.\n\nAdditionally, we can outsource some of the basic satellite systems and\ncomponents we have already mastered and focus our limited human resources\non developing new technologies and communication methods. When AMSAT was\nformed in 1969, we were the only game in town. Now, you can’t google\nsatellites without stumbling across a trove of commercial vendors who offer\ncomplete, flight-proven satellite packages with just a click of a button.\n\nThis same outsourcing principle can be applied not only to building\nsatellites but to our administrative and back-office tasks, as well. We\ndesperately need someone to assist in providing the quality of service that\nour members deserve, and our website seriously needs a complete makeover\nand rewrite.\n\nIn closing, I want to thank each of our volunteers and members personally.\nNone of this would have been possible without your hard work, dedication,\nand support. We have an opportunity to achieve so much more with you. As we\nmove forward into the coming year and beyond, I hope your generosity will\ncontinue.\n\nUntil the next time, 73!\n\n[ANS thanks Robert Bankston, KE4AL, AMSAT President for the above\ninformation.]\n------------------------------\nNew, Portable Antenna Satellite Antenna Design is Perfect for ECOM\n\nResearchers at Stanford University and the American University of Beirut\n(AUB) have developed a portable antenna that could be quickly deployed in\ndisaster-prone areas or used to set up communications in underdeveloped\nregions. The antenna, described recently in Nature Communications, packs\ndown to a small size and can easily shift between two configurations to\ncommunicate either with satellites or devices on the ground.\n\n“The state-of-the-art solutions typically employed in [disaster] areas are\nheavy, metallic dishes. They’re not easy to move around, they require a lot\nof power to operate, and they’re not particularly cost-effective,” said\nMaria Sakovsky, an assistant professor of aeronautics and astronautics at\nStanford.\n\nThe antenna designed by Sakovsky and her colleagues at AUB is made of fiber\ncomposites (a material often used in satellites) and resembles a child’s\nfinger-trap toy, with multiple strips of material crossing in spirals. Just\nlike any helix-based antenna, conductive material running through the\nantenna sends out signals, but thanks to its unique structure, the\nresearchers can adjust the pattern and power of those signals in the new\nantenna by pulling it into longer shapes or shorter shapes.\n\n“Because we wanted the antenna to be able to collapse into a packable\nshape, we started with this structure that led us to a very untraditional\nantenna design,” Sakovsky said. At its most compact, the antenna is a\nhollow ring that stands just over 1 inch tall and about 5 inches across –\nnot much larger than a bracelet – and weighs 1.4 ounces. In this shape,\nit’s able to reach satellites with a high-power signal sent in a particular\ndirection. When stretched out to about a foot tall, the antenna sends a\nlower power signal in all directions.\n\n“The frequency you want to operate at will dictate how large the antenna\nneeds to be, but we’ve been able to show that no matter what frequency you\noperate at, you can scale this design principle to achieve the same\nperformance,” Sakovsky said. To be deployed in the field, the antenna would\nneed to be paired with a transceiver to send and receive signals, a ground\nplane to reflect radio waves, and other electronics, but the whole package\nwould still only weigh about 2 pounds.\n\nRead the complete story at http://tinyurl.com/ANS-028-Antenna.\n\n[ANS thanks Stanford News and Space Daily for the above information.]\n\n*+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+*\n\n\n\n\n\n* Need new satellite antennas? Purchase M2 LEO-Packs from the AMSAT Store.\nWhen you purchase through AMSAT, a portion of the proceeds goes towards\nKeeping Amateur Radio in Space.\nhttps://amsat.org/product-category/hardware/\n<https://amsat.org/product-category/hardware/>*\n\n*+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+*\nAMSAT Thanks 2023 President’s Club Members\n\nAMSAT gratefully recognizes the generous members of the 2023 AMSAT\nPresident’s Club. These AMSAT members together contributed $52,542 in 2023\nto support AMSAT’s continuing innovations in engineering and educational\nprograms. Since its inception three years ago, President’s Club members\nhave raised well over $150,000 as AMSAT prepares for Amateur Radio’s\ncontinued presence in space with the Fox Plus and GOLF programs.\n\nAMSAT invites you to become a member of this select group by visiting the\nannouncement at https://www.amsat.org/join-the-amsat-presidents-club/.\n<https://www.amsat.org/join-the-amsat-presidents-club/>\n\n*TITANIUM LEVEL ($4,800+)*\nAnonymous\nBarry Baines, WD4ASW\nAlan Biddle, WA4SCA\nWilliam Brown, K9LF\n\n*PLATINUM LEVEL ($2,400+)*\nSteve Belter, N9IP\nDoug Tabor, N6UA\n\n*GOLD LEVEL ($1,200+)*\nJohn Botti, KC8OKB\nBurns Fisher, WB1FJ\nMark Hammond, N8MH\nFrank Karnauskas, N1UW\nJohn Kludt, K7SYS\nGlenn Miller, AA5PK\nMary Monteiro\nMichael Stipick, KC4RI\n\n*SILVER LEVEL ($600+)*\nWarren Fugate, W3WE\nMark Johns, K0JM\nJoseph Lynch, N6CL\nThomas Oates, KQ4FJW\nBruce Paige, KK5DO\nPeter Pendergast, W2PP\nScott Shaheen, WB8OOJ\nJason Schwarz, N4JJS\n\n*BRONZE LEVEL ($300+)*\nAllen Kenny, KK4AK\nEdward Krome, K9EK\nDonald Lum, WA6ICW\nBruce Perens, K6BP\nDonald Pettigrew, K9ECT\nBarbara Simpson, KA5CFB\nDave Taylor, W8AAS\nJames Tittsler, 7J1AJH\nDavid Vine, WA1EAW\n\n*CORE LEVEL ($120+)*\nArlan Arrison, KB2AYU\nDavid Batzie, N2VDY\nRandy Berger, WA0D\nAlan Boggs, K7IIV\nGeorge Carr, WA5KBH\nJim Clary, ND9M\nRichard Dittmer, KB7SAT\nTodd Dugdale, KD0TLS\nDrew Glasbrenner, KO4MA\nStephan Greene, KS1G\nDavid Hartrum, WA3YDZ\nBrian Lopeman, KI7WXP\nArt Payne, VE3GNF\nThomas Schaefer, NY4I\nLarry Schroeder, KD4HSL\nMartin Shinko, KB3AEV\nPaul Stoetzer, N8HM\nStefan Wagener, VE4NSA\nJeremy Wyatt, KA2PFD\nDavid York, N8SGZ\n\n[ANS thanks Frank Karnauskas, N1UW, AMSAT VP – Development for the above\ninformation.]\n\n*+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+*\n\n\n\n\n\n\n*Want to fly the colors on your own grid expedition?Get your AMSAT car flag\nand other neat stufffrom our Zazzle store!25% of the purchase price of each\nproduct goestowards Keeping Amateur Radio in\nSpacehttps://www.zazzle.com/amsat_gea <https://www.zazzle.com/amsat_gear>*r\n<https://www.zazzle.com/amsat_gear>\n\n*+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+*\nChanges to AMSAT-NA TLE Distribution for January 26, 2024\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. Elements in\nthe TLE bulletin files are updated daily. TLE bulletin files are updated to\nadd or remove satellites as necessary Thursday evenings around 2300 UTC, or\nmore frequently if new high interest satellites are launched. More\ninformation may be found at\nhttps://www.amsat.org/keplerian-elements-resources/.\n\nThe following satellites have been removed from this week’s AMSAT-NA TLE\ndistribution:\n\nDCBB NORAD Cat ID 40912 Decayed from orbit on or about 21 January 2024\n\n[ANS thanks Joe Fitzgerald, KM1P, AMSAT Orbital Elements Manager for the\nabove information.]\n------------------------------\nARISS 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\n*Upcoming Contacts*\nOmer Cemile Guler Imam Hatip Secondary School, Konya, Selcuklu, Turkey,\ntelebridge via VK4KHZ.\nThe ISS callsign is presently scheduled to be TC100ISS.\nThe scheduled crewmember is Alper Gezeravci, KJ5DIY.\nThe ARISS mentor is ON6TI.\nContact is go for Tuesday, January 30, 2024 at 13:36:20 UTC.\n\nBandirma Sehit Guvenc Anatolian High School, Balikesir, Bandirma, Turkey,\ntelebridge via IK1SLD.\nThe ISS callsign is presently scheduled to be TC100ISS.\nThe scheduled crewmember is Alper Gezeravci, KJ5DIY.\nThe ARISS mentor is ON6TI.\nContact is go for: Wednesday, January 31, 2024 at 12:10:37 UTC.\n\nBilingual Montessori School of Lund (Stiftelsen BMSL), Lund, Sweden,\ntelebridge via VK4KHZ.\nThe ISS callsign is presently scheduled to be NA1SS.\nThe scheduled crewmember is Marcus Wandt, KJ5COO.\nThe ARISS mentor is ON6TI.\nContact is go for: Wednesday, January 31, 2024 at 12:48:03 UTC.\n\nAlabama School of Cyber Technology and Engineering, Huntsville, AL, direct\nvia TBD.\nThe ISS callsign is presently scheduled to be NA1SS.\nThe scheduled crewmember is Jasmin Moghbeli, KI5WSL.\nThe ARISS mentor is W4NTR.\nContact is go for: Thursday, February 1, 2024 at 17:31:46 UTC.\n\nThrive Home School Academy, Colorado Springs, CO, direct via AFØS.\nThe ISS callsign is presently scheduled to be NA1SS.\nThe scheduled crewmember is Loral O’Hara, KI5TOM.\nThe ARISS mentor is KD8COJ.\nContact is go for: Friday, February 2, 2024 at 18:17:46 UTC.\n\n*Completed Contacts*\nIC Statale Villa Guardia, Villa Guardia, Italy, telebridge via ZS6JON.\nThe ISS callsign was NA1SS.\nThe crewmember was Walter Villadei, IUØRWB.\nThe ARISS mentor was IZ2GOJ.\nContact was successful on Monday, January 22, 2024 at 09:35 UTC.\nWatch the Livestream at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gMQUWMww9yE.\n\nIstituto Comprensivo “Anna Rita Sidoti”, Gioiosa Marea, Italy, direct via\nIT9DBI.\nThe ISS callsign was IRØISS.\nThe crewmember was Walter Villadei, IUØRWB.\nThe ARISS mentor was IKØWGF.\nContact was successful on Wednesday, January 24, 2024 at 14:37 UTC.\n\nCenter for Children’s (Youth) Technical Creativity “Young Motorist”, Nizhny\nNovgorod, Russia, direct via UB3T.\nThe ISS callsign was RSØISS.\nThe crewmember was Konstantin Borisov.\nThe ARISS mentor was RV3DR.\nContact was successful on Thursday, January 25, 2024 at 15:30 UTC.\n\nThe crossband repeater continues to be active (145.990 MHz up {PL 67} &\n437.800 MHz down). If any crewmember is so inclined, all they have to do is\npick up the microphone, raise the volume up, and talk on the crossband\nrepeater. So give a listen, you just never know.\n\nThe Service Module radio, the Kenwood D710GA, normally operating as a APRS\npacket repeater 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\nNone currently listed.\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\n   - Orlando HamCation 2024\n   Friday February 9th through Sunday February 11th, 2024\n   Central Florida Fairgrounds and Expo Park\n   4603 West Colonial Drive\n   Orlando, Florida 32808\n   https://www.hamcation.com\n   - 40th Anniversary Celebration of the Positive Impact of Amateur Radio\n   on Human Spaceflight\n   Thursday February 22nd through Saturday February 24th, 2024\n   Center for Space Education: Astronauts Memorial Foundation\n   Kennedy Space Center, M6-306 405 State Road, FL 32899\n   https://www.ariss.org/overview.html\n   - 2024 CubeSat Developer’s Workshop\n   April 23-25, 2024\n   San Luis Obispo, CA\n   https://www.cubesatdw.org/\n   - Dayton Hamvention 2024\n   Friday May 17th through Sunday May 19th, 2024\n   Greene County Fairgrounds and Expo Center\n   120 Fairground Road\n   Xenia, OH 45385\n   https://hamvention.org\n\n------------------------------\nSatellite Shorts From All Over\n\n   - Amateur Radio on the International Space Station (ARISS) was named\n   Partner of the Month of the International Space Station National\n   Laboratory, which is managed by the Center for the Advancement of Science\n   in Space (CASIS) at the Kennedy Space Center in Florida. Using amateur\n   radio, ARISS offers students around the world opportunities to talk with\n   astronauts on the International Space Station. A primary goal of ARISS is\n   to inspire interest in science, technology, engineering, and math (STEM)\n   subjects and careers among young students. ARISS is a cooperative venture\n   of the Radio Amateur Satellite Corporation (AMSAT), the American Radio\n   Relay League (ARRL) and the National Aeronautics and Space Administration\n   (NASA) in the United States, and other international space agencies and\n   international amateur radio organizations around the world. [ANS thanks\n   ARRL for the above information.]\n   - Ingenuity, the little Mars helicopter that could, can’t anymore. At\n   least one rotor broke during the robotic flying machine’s most recent\n   flight last week, NASA officials announced on Thursday. Ingenuity remains\n   in contact with its companion, the Perseverance rover, which has been\n   exploring a dried-up riverbed for signs of extinct Martian life. Ingenuity\n   will now be left behind. [ANS thanks the New York Times for the above\n   information.]\n   - The International Space Station might keep flying past 2030. A senior\n   NASA official said there is “no big concern” about the health of the\n   International Space Station (ISS) that would require an operational stop\n   six years from now, when the current agreement expires between most of the\n   ISS partners. “There’s nothing magical that happens in 2030,” according to\n   Steve Stich, the manager of the commercial crew program at NASA’s Johnson\n   Space Center in Houston. Stich said NASA is eyeing the progress of\n   commercial space stations that will host agency astronauts and science in\n   the 2030s. “We want them [the commercial stations] to be supportive, and\n   then when they’re ready to go, that’s when ISS will move out of the way.”\n   [ANS thanks the Space.com for the above information.]\n\n------------------------------\n\nJoin AMSAT today at 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\n   one-half the standard yearly rate.\n   - Post-secondary school students enrolled in at least half time status\n   shall be eligible for the student rate for a maximum of 6 post-secondary\n   years 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, Frank Karnauskas, N1UW\nn1uw [at] amsat [dot] org\n\n\n",
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