Dear all,
Effective immediately the activation of FM voice repeater on IO-86 (the amateur payload on LAPAN-A2/ORARI satellite) will be reduced, to preserve the life of the repeater (already more than 5 years old) while waiting for the successor , the LAPAN-A5.
If required for emergency communication, we will activate VR full as usual.
Apologize for the inconveniences,
73 de Yono YD0NXX
AMSAT-ID Technical Team
Sent from my iPhone
Hello AMSAT List
Somehow I've messed up many of the Bird's individual CAT-Tuning Doppler correction data .
What I now see/hear is that on one Satellite, when I transmit CW, I hear the Dots/Dashes right away on the frequency that was programmed in for that Bird in Doppler.sqf.
However, when I tune the VFO away from the initial QRG. my transmit does not follow but rather remains on the exact frequency that I was on at Bird-Rise above the horizon.
Now, on some other Birds, when I know she is above the horizon, and I send some dashes, I hear the dashes right away ... and when I move the VFO elsewhere, the Dots/Dashes are tracking my VFO movement.
So in one case, I can hear myself no matter where I tune the VFO.
In the other cases, in order to hear myself sending, I must return to the initial frequency that SATPC32 puts in for a now "Pass" .
Ostensibly that freq is from the Doppler.sqf
How do I revert to the initial Doppler.SQF for the birds where I must remain on a single frequency?
Then, where did I go wrong for the doppler corrections? I "thought" I was using 'change uplink' but one never knows what I do in the thick of things.
--
Best regards,
Bob KD7YZ
I’m about ready to try two Arrows as well and recently made phasing lines
following Marks article referred to in another post. If the wx ever
improves so I can get outside and set up my portable lakeside summer
station here in the Poconos I’ll let everyone know how it performs.
I made a nonconductive 6.5’ cross-boom out of a piece of 2 pieces of
telescoping pvc with a wooden dowel in the center to further improve
rigidity. I actually originally made it 10’ and it held up for years at the
home qth. I no longer need it there so I cut it down for this new
installation.
Phasing lines are cut to quarter wave multiples and I used my RigEpert in
making these. They are tricky as you have to allow for the connector and
the T adapter length so the phasing lines have to be cut a little shorter
than a multiple of 1/4 wave. Hopefully mine are close enough.
I will try mounting the two antennas at 90 degrees and see what happens.
I’ll then try at maybe 45 degrees each with the angles pointing into one
another.
73s
Rick, W2JAZ
--
Sent from Gmail Mobile
All,
I happen to have a pair of the Arrow II handheld SAT antennas available. I
wish to use them as a pair set up in crossed polarization. To those who have
messed around with various light antenna combinations and have used a pair
of Arrows, please let me know your experiences what worked and what did not.
Since each antenna has a single 2m and 70cm yagi on it, connecting the 2
element sets will be a little more challenging than one would find for a
single band crossed polarized yagi.
Obviously one will be set with the 2m elements vert, the other horizontal.
So:
How have you connected them?
What transmission line harness lengths did you use?
Was RH or LH polarization a consideration?
Was you experiment a satisfactory arrangement?
I am going to take the stock 10W diplexers out of line and use something a
little more robust to prevent desense and handle more than 10W.
I am really not interested in hearing about other antennas. I don't need to
be persuaded or dissuaded to do anything else. I have currently have limited
resources to put into this, so jumping off the deep end and buying an M2 Leo
kit (or even a "crushcraft" pair) is not in the cards.
Thanks in advance for sharing your experience.
Jack Spitznagel - KD4IZ
Assistant Editor - AMSAT News Service
Cell: (410) 207-5123
kd4iz(a)arrl.net
I have done it, and It worked pretty well. My harness was an exact copy of the one in Chapter 7 of the 2nd edition of the "Satellite Experimenter's Handbook" by Martin Davidoff, K2UBC.
I have attached a picture which I am not sure will be passed by the reflector, but should make it to you.
The one shown has 2.4 GHz helix between the Yagis. Even though I used a non-conductive crossboom, and attached the antennas to it using plastic ty-wraps, I also avoided the crossboom 'hot spots' described by Kent Britain, WA5VJB here:
http://www.kk0sd.net/metalboom/metalboom.htm
I have no idea how circular the patterns really were, but the system consistently outperformed a single Arrow antenna.
The harness was set up for RHCP and used RG-6 and LMR-240 UF coax.
I did not use the diplexers, and I did not attempt any switching arrangements.
I replaced that setup with the Gulf-Alpha dual band satellite Yagi. That thing was a dream, and one of the dumbest things I have done (and I have done a lot of them) was part with that Gulf-Alpha. If someone wants to sell a Gulf-Alpha please let me know!!!
73 and Good Luck,
Joe kk0sd
From: kd4iz(a)frawg.org<mailto:[email protected]> <kd4iz(a)frawg.org<mailto:[email protected]>>
Sent: Saturday, May 29, 2021 3:00 PM
To: 'AMSAT BB' <amsat-bb(a)amsat.org<mailto:[email protected]>>
Subject: [AMSAT-BB] Arrow Stacking? Technical Advice needed.
All,
I happen to have a pair of the Arrow II handheld SAT antennas available. I wish to use them as a pair set up in crossed polarization. To those who have messed around with various light antenna combinations and have used a pair of Arrows, please let me know your experiences what worked and what did not. Since each antenna has a single 2m and 70cm yagi on it, connecting the 2 element sets will be a little more challenging than one would find for a single band crossed polarized yagi.
Obviously one will be set with the 2m elements vert, the other horizontal. So:
How have you connected them?
What transmission line harness lengths did you use?
Was RH or LH polarization a consideration?
Was you experiment a satisfactory arrangement?
I am going to take the stock 10W diplexers out of line and use something a little more robust to prevent desense and handle more than 10W.
I am really not interested in hearing about other antennas... I don't need to be persuaded or dissuaded to do anything else. I have currently have limited resources to put into this, so jumping off the deep end and buying an M2 Leo kit (or even a "crushcraft" pair) is not in the cards.
Thanks in advance for sharing your experience.
Jack Spitznagel - KD4IZ
Assistant Editor - AMSAT News Service
Cell: (410) 207-5123
kd4iz(a)arrl.net<mailto:[email protected]>
ARISS News Release No.21-34
Dave Jordan, AA4KN
ARISS PR
aa4kn(a)amsat.org
FORIMMEDIATE RELEASE
ARISSContact is Scheduled with Students at
College of Saint Pierre Marboz, Marboz, France
May29, 2021—Amateur Radio on the International Space Station (ARISS) has receivedschedule confirmation for an ARISS radio contact with astronauts. ARISS is thegroup that puts together special amateur radio contacts between students aroundthe globe and crew members with ham radio licenses on the International Space Station (ISS).
This will be a Multipoint Telebridge Contact via Amateur Radio between the ISS and students fromCollege of Saint Pierre, Marboz. Students will take turns asking theirquestions of ISS Astronaut Thomas Pesquet, amateur radio call sign KG5FYG.French is the language that will be used during the contact. The downlink frequency for this contact is145.800 MHZ and may be heard by listeners that are within the ISS-footprintthat also encompasses the ARISS radio telebridge station.
The ARISS team in Casale Monferrato, Italy willuse call sign IK1SLD to serve as the ARISS relay amateur radio ground station. Each student asking a question onthe ARISS radio will be conferenced in from home or social-distancedat school.
TheARISS radio contact is scheduled for May 31, 2021 at 3:49 pm CEST (Marboz,France) (13:49 UTC, 9:49 am EDT, 8:49 am CDT,7:49 am MDT, 6:49 am PDT).
Collegeof Saint Pierre Marboz (CSPM) is a rural secondary school located in the Auvergne-Rhône-Alpeson the border of Bourgogne-Franche-Comté and within the Bresse Region ofeastern France. CSPM’s students in years 3rd - 6th willbe participating in the ARISS contact as well as students from surroundingelementary schools. In anticipation of this ARISS contact, CSPM integratedtopics into their STEM program that highlights space-habitation and space-exploration,the solar system, orbital mechanics, astronomical phenomena, and radio science.Students have also specifically studied/followed the experiments conducted onthe ISS. Student-field trips included a visit to the planetarium Vaulx-en-Velinand attending scientist-led presentations on the universe, the solar system,satellite links, and radio operation. Other student activities includedlearning basic printed circuit boards (e.g. Arduino). Members of the localamateur radio club (F5KBD) and ALTEC Association provided discovery workshopsin the field of radio and space science.
Viewthe live stream of the upcoming ARISS radio contact at https://youtu.be/HnPoFku7DXg and https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J6BkP5ROxk8 .
_______________________________
Astime allows, students will ask these questions:
1.Qu’est ce qui vous a poussé à devenir astronaute?
2.Quelle a été la différence de préparation entre les deux missions?
3.Quelles sont vos sensations quand vous quittez la Terre?
4.Est-ce facile de s’adapter à l’impesanteur?
5.Pourquoi est-on impatient et content de repartir dans l'espace quand on y estallé déjà une fois?
6.Si vous vous blessez ou faîtes un malaise dans l’Espace, comment faîtes vous?
7.Pourriez vous vivre toute votre vie dans l'espace?
8.Quelle est votre perception du temps dans la station? du jour et de la nuit?Votre horloge biologique est elle la même que dans l’Espace?
9.Vous préférez marcher sur la Terre ou voler dans la station spatialeinternationale?
10.Il existe le mal des montagnes quand on monte en altitude. Existe-t-il le mêmemal dans l’espace? A-t-on une sensation de vertige quand on sort de l’ISS?
11.Est-ce qu’il peut y avoir des collisions de la station avec des astéroïdes?
12.Quels sont les plus grands dangers auxquels vous êtes exposés?
13.En dehors de la Terre, que voyez-vous à travers les hublots de l’ISS?
14.Vous est il arrivé de ne plus avoir envie de revenir sur la Terre?
15.Qu'avez vous ressenti la première fois lorsque vous avez vu la Terre del'espace?
16.Est-ce qu’à partir de l’ISS, on peut voir les dommages sur l’environnementcausés par l’Homme sur la Terre?
17.Est-ce que l'espace est pollué?
18.Avez-vous noté des modifications dans l’ISS depuis votre dernier voyage?
19.Avez-vous réalisé votre rêve en allant dans la station internationale?
20.Est-ce que vous souhaitez aller sur Mars un jour?
Translation:
1.What made you become an astronaut?
2.What was the difference in preparation between the two missions?
3.How do you feel when you leave Earth?
4.Is it easy to adapt to weightlessness?
5.Why are we impatient and happy to go back to space when we’ve already beenthere once?
6.If you hurt yourself or faint, how do you handle it?
7.Could you spend your whole life in space?
8.What is your perception of time in the station? Of day and night? Is yourbiological clock the same as in Space?
9.Do you prefer to walk on Earth or fly on the International Space Station?
10.There’s mountain sickness when you climb high. Is there the same problem inspace? Do you feel dizzy when you leave the ISS?
11.Could there be any collisions of the station with asteroids?
12.What are the biggest dangers you face?
13.Outside of Earth, what do you see through the ISS portholes?
14.Have you ever felt like not wanting to come back on Earth?
15.What did you feel the first time you saw Earth from space?
16.From the ISS, can we see the damage to the environment caused by man on Earth?
17.Is the space polluted?
18.Have you noticed any changes in the ISS since your last trip?
19.Have you made your dream come true by going to the international station?
20.Would you like to go to Mars one day?
ARISS– Celebrating 20 Years of Amateur Radio Continuous Operations on the ISS
About ARISS:
AmateurRadio on the International Space Station (ARISS) is a cooperative venture ofinternational amateur radio societies and the space agencies that support theInternational Space Station (ISS). In the United States, sponsors are the RadioAmateur Satellite Corporation (AMSAT), the American Radio Relay League (ARRL),the ISS National Lab-Space Station Explorers, and NASA’s Space communicationsand Navigation program. The primary goal of ARISS is to promote exploration ofscience, technology, engineering, the arts, and mathematics topics. ARISS doesthis by organizing scheduled contacts via amateur radio between crew membersaboard the ISS and students. Before and during these radio contacts, students,educators, parents, and communities take part in hands-on learning activitiestied to space, space technologies, and amateur radio. For more information, seewww.ariss.org
MediaContact:
DaveJordan, AA4KN
ARISSPR
Likeus on Facebook. Follow us on Twitter. Search on Amateur Radio on the ISS [email protected]_status.
A new feature has been enabled for the Voice Synthesizer on PSAT2
in addition to DTMF grid and DTMF messaging to voice. Now the voice
synthesizer is also listening for APRS-to-Voice messages as well.
Here is how to use it
1) Remain on the 145.980 uplink and 145.825 downlink for DTMF
2) Using an APRS radio, send an APRS message to PSAT-SAY
3) Begin the first 10 chars of the message with CCCCCC sez
4) Followed by the text to be spoken.
5) CCCCCC is your callsign right-padded with spaces.
The satellite should ACK the packet uplink and then speak the text.
You can tell if APRS-to-Voice is enabled if this 1 bit is on: XXXX0010.
Usually the DTMF bits are also enabled so the telemetry will usually
show as 11010010.
To do both DTMF and APRS-to-Voice at the same time, the Basic Stamp
processor has to check both the DTMF decoder and the packet decoder
and so there is a finite chance that a perfectly good uplink might be missed
So, just try again.
See http://aprs.org/psat2.html
Tomorrow I will add this feature to the users manual and post it.
Enjoy, Bob, WB4APR
Hello folks:
I have an LVB Tracker set up for my home QTH running a Yaesu 5400. I will be using the tracker to control a different 5400 rotor at field day. I will need to re-calibrate for the FD rotor but before I disconnect the existing set-up is there a way to retrieve the current AZ and EL off and mul parameters. I see in the documentation the commands to enter these values under the Quick configuration section but nothing on retrieving the current values. It would save a bunch of time returning the home station to operation after field day.
Thanks//Dave WB9YIG
Sent from Mail for Windows 10
Upcoming ARISS Contact Schedule as of 2021-05-28 19:30 UTC
Quick list of scheduled contacts and events:
Gagarin From Space, All-Russian Ufa Olympiad winners, Ufa State Aviation Technical University, Bashkortostan, Russia, direct via RZ9WWB (***)
The ISS callsign is presently scheduled to be RSØISS
The downlink frequency is presently scheduled to be 145.800 MHz
The latest information on the operation mode can be found at https://www.ariss.org/current-status-of-iss-stations.html
The scheduled astronaut is Oleg Novitskiy
Contact is go for Sat. 2021-05-29 13:45 UTC
College of Saint Pierre Marboz, Marboz, France, multi-point telebridge via IK1SLD
The ISS callsign is presently scheduled to be OR4ISS
The downlink frequency is presently scheduled to be 145.800 MHz
The latest information on the operation mode can be found at https://www.ariss.org/current-status-of-iss-stations.html
The scheduled astronaut is Thomas Pesquet KG5FYG
Contact is go for: Mon 2021-05-31 13:49:32 UTC 40 deg
Watch for livestream at https://youtu.be/HnPoFku7DXg and https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J6BkP5ROxk8 (***)
About Gagarin From Space. Conducting an amateur radio session with schoolchildren of Mordovia, Russia, direct via TBD
The ISS callsign is presently scheduled to be RSØISS
The downlink frequency is presently scheduled to be 145.800 MHz
The latest information on the operation mode can be found at https://www.ariss.org/current-status-of-iss-stations.html
The scheduled astronaut is Oleg Novitskiy
Contact is go for Sun 2021-06-06 12:25 UTC
The Father's House Christian School (Home Education Provider: Roots), Morinville, Alberta, Canada, multi-point telebridge via VK4KHZ
The ISS callsign is presently scheduled to be NA1SS
The downlink frequency is presently scheduled to be 145.800 MHz
The latest information on the operation mode can be found at https://www.ariss.org/current-status-of-iss-stations.html
The scheduled astronaut is Akihiko Hoshide KE5DNI
Contact is go for: Wed 2021-06-02 14:28:53 UTC 44 deg
Watch livestream at https://youtu.be/S0_-QFkXdi4 (***)
Lipetsk, Russia, direct via TBD
The ISS callsign is presently scheduled to be RSØISS
The downlink frequency is presently scheduled to be 145.800 MHz
The latest information on the operation mode can be found at https://www.ariss.org/current-status-of-iss-stations.html
The scheduled astronaut is Pyotr Dubrov
Contact is go for Fri 2021-06-11 11:40 UTC
Velikiy Ustyug, Russia, direct via TBD
The ISS callsign is presently scheduled to be RSØISS
The downlink frequency is presently scheduled to be 145.800 MHz
The latest information on the operation mode can be found at https://www.ariss.org/current-status-of-iss-stations.html
The scheduled astronaut is Oleg Novitskiy
Contact is go for Sat 2021-06-12 09:15 UTC
Lipetsk, Russia, direct via TBD
The ISS callsign is presently scheduled to be RSØISS
The downlink frequency is presently scheduled to be 145.800 MHz
The latest information on the operation mode can be found at https://www.ariss.org/current-status-of-iss-stations.html
The scheduled astronaut is Pyotr Dubrov
Contact is go for Sat 2021-06-12 10:55 UTC
*************************************************************************************************************
The latest information on the operation mode can be found at https://www.ariss.org/current-status-of-iss-stations.html
The latest list of frequencies in use can be found at https://www.ariss.org/contact-the-iss.html
########################################################################################################################################
A multi-point telebridge contact means that each student will be on the telebridge from their own home.
****************************************************************************************************************************************
ARISS is very aware of the impact that COVID-19 is having on schools and the public in general. As such, we may have last minute cancellations or postponements of school contacts. As always, I will try to provide everyone with near-real-time updates. Watch for future COVID-19 related announcements at https://www.ariss.org/
The following schools have now been postponed or cancelled due to COVID-19:
Postponed:
No new schools
Cancelled:
No new schools
****************************************************************************************************************************************
Note, all times are approximate. It is recommended that you do your own
orbital prediction or start listening about 10 minutes before the listed
time.
All dates and times listed follow International Standard ISO 8601 date and
time format YYYY-MM-DD HH:MM:SS
The complete schedule page has been updated as of 2021-05-28 15:30 UTC. (***)
Here you will find a listing of all scheduled school contacts, and
questions, other ISS related websites, IRLP and Echolink websites, and
instructions for any contact that may be streamed live.
https://www.amsat.org/amsat/ariss/news/arissnews.rtfhttps://www.amsat.org/amsat/ariss/news/arissnews.txt
The successful school list has been updated as of 2021-05-26 02:30 UTC.
https://www.amsat.org/amsat/ariss/news/Successful_ARISS_schools.rtf
The ARISS webpage is at https://www.ariss.org/
Note that there are links to other ARISS websites from this site.
The main page for Applying to Host a Scheduled Contact may be found at https://www.ariss.org/apply-to-host-an-ariss-contact.html
+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
ARISS Contact Applications (United States)
For future proposal information and more details such as expectations, proposal guidelines and proposal form, and dates and times of Information Webinars, go to www.ariss.org.
About ARISS:
Amateur Radio on the International Space Station (ARISS) is a cooperative venture of international amateur radio societies and the space agencies that support the International Space Station (ISS). In the United States, sponsors are the Radio Amateur Satellite Corporation (AMSAT), the American Radio Relay League (ARRL), the ISS National Lab and National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA). The primary goal of ARISS is to promote exploration of science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEAM) topics by organizing scheduled contacts via amateur radio between crew members aboard the ISS and students in classrooms or public forms. Before and during these radio contacts, students, educators, parents, and communities learn about space, space technologies, and amateur radio. For more information, see www.ariss.org.
+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
ARISS Contact Applications (Europe, Africa and the Middle East)
Schools and Youth organizations in Europe, Africa and the Middle East interested in setting up an ARISS radio contact with an astronaut on board the International Space Station are invited to submit an application from September to October and from February to April.
Please refer to details and the application form at www.ariss-eu.org/school-contacts. Applications should be addressed by email to: school.selection.manager(a)ariss-eu.org
ARISS Contact Applications (Canada, Central and South America, Asia and Australia and Russia)
+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
Organizations outside the United States can apply for an ARISS contact by filling out an application. Please direct questions to the appropriate regional representative listed below. If your country is not specifically listed, send your questions to the nearest ARISS Region listed. If you are unsure which address to use, please send your question to the ARISS-Canada representative; they will forward your question to the appropriate coordinator.
For the application, go to: https://www.ariss.org/ariss-application.html.
ARISS-Canada and the Americas, except USA: Steve McFarlane, VE3TBD email to: ve3tbd(a)gmail.com
ARISS-Japan, Asia, Pacific and Australia: Satoshi Yasuda, 7M3TJZ email to: ariss(a)iaru-r3.org, Japan Amateur Radio League (JARL) https://www.jarl.org/
ARISS-Russia: Soyuz Radioljubitelei Rossii (SRR) https://srr.ru/
+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
ARISS is always glad to receive listener reports for the above contacts. ARISS thanks everyone in advance for their assistance. Feel free to send your reports to aj9n(a)amsat.org or aj9n(a)aol.com.
Listen for the ISS on the downlink of 145.8Ø MHz unless otherwise noted.
*******************************************************************************
All ARISS contacts are made via the Kenwood radio unless otherwise noted.
*******************************************************************************
Several of you have sent me emails asking about the RAC ARISS website and
not being able to get in. That has now been changed to https://www.ariss.org/
Note that there are links to other ARISS websites from this site.
****************************************************************************
Looking for something new to do? How about receiving DATV from the ISS? Please note that the HamTV system has been brought back to earth for troubleshooting. Please monitor ARISS-EU or ARISS-ON for the very latest news on the troubleshooting efforts.
If interested, then please go to the ARISS-EU website for complete details. Look for the buttons indicating Ham Video.
http://www.ariss-eu.org/
If you need some assistance, ARISS mentor Kerry N6IZW, might be able to provide some insight. Contact Kerry at kbanke(a)sbcglobal.net
The HamTV webpage: https://www.amsat-on.be/hamtv-summary/
****************************************************************************
ARISS congratulations the following mentors who have now mentored over 100 schools:
Sergey RV3DR with 150
Francesco IKØWGF with 140
Satoshi 7M3TJZ with 140
Gaston ON4WF with 123
****************************************************************************
The webpages listed below were all reviewed for accuracy. Out of date
webpages were removed, and new ones have been added. If there are additional
ARISS websites I need to know about, please let me know.
Total number of ARISS ISS to earth school events is 1447.
Each school counts as 1 event.
Total number of ARISS ISS to earth school contacts is 1380.
Each contact may have multiple schools sharing the same time slot.
Total number of ARISS supported terrestrial contacts is 48.
Please feel free to contact me if more detailed statistics are needed.
++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
The following US states and entities have never had an ARISS contact:
South Dakota, American Samoa, Guam, Northern Marianas Islands, and the Virgin Islands.
++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
QSL information may be found at:
https://www.ariss.org/qsl-cards.html
ISS callsigns: DPØISS, IRØISS, NA1SS, OR4ISS, RSØISS
****************************************************************************
Frequency chart for packet, voice, and crossband repeater modes showing
Doppler correction as of 2005-07-29 04:00 UTC
https://www.amsat.org/amsat/ariss/news/ISS_frequencies_and_Doppler_correcti…
Check out the Zoho reports of the ARISS contacts
https://reports.zoho.com/ZDBDataSheetView.cc?DBID=412218000000020415
****************************************************************************
Exp. 64 on orbit
Oleg Novitskiy
Pyotr Dubrov
Mark Vande Hei KG5GNP
SpaceX-Crew 2 on orbit
Meghan McArthur (Behnken)
Akihiko Hoshide KE5DNI
Thomas Pesquet KG5FYG
Shane Kimbrough KE5HOD
****************************************************************************
73,
Charlie Sufana AJ9N
One of the ARISS operation team mentors
Gridders,
Below is the list of Stations worked yesterday from FN01 as transcribedfrom my recordings from 6 different Linear and FM SATs. If I missedanyone or botched a Call, LMK in an email with the specific details andI'll re-check my recordings. Now at LoTW (only).
TNX/73, Bob K8BL KB1HY, KK4CF, K5TA, N8MR, WA4VOC, XE1HG, K0JM, XE1H, XE1TD,W5XH, NI0B, WB2YZX, VE1CWJ, N1PEB, WA3FIR, N2NWK, N2FYA, AK3Y, N8HI, W8LR, KQ2RP/1, K4PYA, KE8JCD, WI6K, K8YSE/7,N0JE, ND0C, AG4L, KA6U, WA4NVM, CO8TW, KC1MMC, KE0WPA,KC1MEB, N1AIA, KJ5Z, N6UA, KX9X, N9NCY, K4WSD, MI0ILE,EA4LO, AF5D, FG8OJ, AB1OC, W0SAT, EA8HB, EA8TL, EB1AO,EI3FW, G0ABI, WE4B, N7ZO, N3XM, WA4YJB, KF6JOQ, NX6RG, VE6WQ
