ARISS event - Central Middle School West Parsippany, New Jersey USA, Monday (April 14) at 17:03 UTC
An International Space Station Expedition 16 ARISS school contact has been planned with participants at the Central Middle School West Parsippany, New Jersey USA on 14 April. The event is scheduled to begin at approximately 17:03 UTC.
The contact will be a direct between stations NA1SS and N2XJ. The contact should be audible over most of the Eastern USA. Interested parties are invited to listen in on the 145.80 MHz downlink. The participants are expected to conduct the conversation in English.
The Parsippany Troy-Hills Township School District is the largest school district in Morris County, New Jersey totaling over 7000 students.
The district encompasses ten elementary schools, two middle schools and two high schools. It is a suburban residential community covering 23.89 square miles centrally located in Morris County.
Central Middle School is the oldest school in Parsippany, with the original structure dating back to 1928. Central presently has a student population of 800 students which include families who speak Spanish, Mandarin, Gujarati, Farsi, Russian and others. Garrett Reisman attended Central Middle School from 1981 to 1982.
Participants will ask as many of the following questions as time allows: 1. Do you wear a space suit during liftoff, and if so - why? 2. If you could bring anything from space back to earth, what would it be and why? 3. How would you evacuate the space station if there was a problem? 4. What kind of research is being performed during your assignment? 5. Who or what inspired you to become an astronaut? 6. Is the ISS stationary or does it revolve around the earth? 7. Does a regular watch tell the same time in space as it would on earth? 8. Does working in low gravity bring fatigue faster or slower than it would on earth? 9. Is it difficult sleeping with zero gravity? 10. What is your main job as an astronaut? 11. What do you most enjoy doing while you are on the ISS? 12. What foods do you like most while you are aboard the ISS? 13. What does Earth look like from space? Can you see cities and rivers? 14. What would you do if someone got sick on the mission? 15. How do you brush your teeth and take a bath on the ISS? 16. What special fitness training is necessary when preparing for a mission? 17. Does working in low gravity bring fatigue faster or slower than it would on earth? 18. Since there is no weight in space, is there friction?
Information about the upcoming ARISS contacts can be found at http://www.rac.ca/ariss/upcoming.htm#NextContact . Packet is transmitted on 145.825 simplex.
Next planned event(s): National Science Museum of Korea, Daejon, Republic of Korea,2008-04-18 01:35 UTC
ARISS is an international educational outreach program partnering the participating space agencies, NASA, Russian Space Agency, ESA, CNES, JAXA, and CSA, with the AMSAT and IARU organizations from participating countries.
ARISS offers an opportunity for students to experience the excitement of Amateur Radio by talking directly with crewmembers on-board the International Space Station. Teachers, parents and communities see, first hand, how Amateur Radio and crewmembers on ISS can energize youngsters' interest in science, technology, and learning. Further information on the ARISS program is available on the website http://www.rac.ca/ariss (graciously hosted by the Radio Amateurs of Canada).
Thank you & 73, Kenneth - N5VHO
An International Space Station Expedition 17 ARISS school contact has been planned with participants at the Arnold Palmer Hospital for Children, Orlando, Florida, USA on 21 April. The event is scheduled to begin at approximately 17:48 UTC.
The contact will be a telebridge between stations NA1SS and W6SRJ. The contact should be audible over most of the Western USA. Interested parties are invited to listen in on the 145.80 MHz downlink. The participants are expected to conduct the conversation in English. Audio from the QSO is planned to be fed into the EchoLink *AMSAT* (101 377) and *JK1ZRW* (277 208) servers during the contact.
Arnold Palmer Hospital for Children is located in Orlando, Florida. It is one of 8 hospitals under the Orlando Regional Healthcare umbrella and addresses the unique medical needs of children in the Central Florida area, including a level one trauma center. The children who participate in this contact will be patients at the hospital. It will be an exciting surprise and enriching experience that will make their hospital stay a memorable event.
Participants will ask as many of the following questions as time allows:
1. What kind of food do you eat, and is it good? 2. How long can you stay out on a spacewalk? 3. What experiments are you doing in space? 4. What duties are yours on the Space Station? 5. How do you communicate with your family? 6. What do you do if you get sick in space? 7. What can you see on Earth from Space? 8. How long will the Space Station last? 9. What skills do I need to be an astronaut? 10. What is your favorite thing to do on the Space Station? 11. How does the Space Station stay in orbit? 12. How does the air stay fresh on the Space Station? 13. If an object hits the Space Station, what would you do? 14. What was your launch in the shuttle like? 15. How much water do you use, and how do you get it? 16. Do the solar panels provide all the power for the Space Station? 17. How many computers do you use on the Space Station? 18. When and how will you return to Earth? 19. How do you exercise in space? 20. How many persons can stay on the Space Station?
Information about the upcoming ARISS contacts can be found at http://www.rac.ca/ariss/upcoming.htm#NextContact . Packet is transmitted on 145.825 simplex.
Next planned event(s): 1. Star City School, Shchelkovo, Russia - Mon 2008-04-23 09:24 UTC via ON4ISS
2. The National Air and Space Museum (NASM), Washington, DC - Sat. 2008-05-03 15:52 UTC via NN1SS
ARISS is an international educational outreach program partnering the participating space agencies, NASA, Russian Space Agency, ESA, CNES, JAXA, and CSA, with the AMSAT and IARU organizations from participating countries.
ARISS offers an opportunity for students to experience the excitement of Amateur Radio by talking directly with crewmembers on-board the International Space Station. Teachers, parents and communities see, first hand, how Amateur Radio and crewmembers on ISS can energize youngsters' interest in science, technology, and learning. Further information on the ARISS program is available on the website http://www.rac.ca/ariss (graciously hosted by the Radio Amateurs of Canada).
Thank you & 73, Kenneth - N5VHO
An International Space Station Expedition 17 ARISS school contact has been planned with participants at the National Air and Space Museum (NASM), Washington, DC, USA on 03 May. The event is scheduled to begin at approximately 16:10 UTC.
The contact will be a telebridge between stations NA1SS and NN1SS in Maryland. The contact should be audible over most of the Eastern USA. Interested parties are invited to listen in on the 145.80 MHz downlink. The participants are expected to conduct the conversation in English. Audio from the QSO is planned to be fed into the EchoLink *AMSAT* (101 377) and *JK1ZRW* (277 208) servers and the IRLP 9010 reflector during the contact.
The Smithsonian Institution's National Air and Space Museum maintains the largest collection of historic air and spacecraft in the world. It is also a vital center for research into the history, science, and technology of aviation and space flight, as well as planetary science and terrestrial geology and geophysics. This ARISS contact is part of the space day events celebrating NASA's 50th anniversary. This event is made possible by the generous support of Lockheed Martin.
Due to the live nature of this event, participants will selected the day of the contact and no advance copy of the questions is available. Participants will ask as many questions as time permits.
Information about the upcoming ARISS contacts can be found at http://www.rac.ca/ariss/upcoming.htm#NextContact . Packet is transmitted on 145.825 simplex.
Next planned event(s): Armada Area Schools, Armada, Michigan, Fri 2008-05-09 13:39 UTC
ARISS is an international educational outreach program partnering the participating space agencies, NASA, Russian Space Agency, ESA, CNES, JAXA, and CSA, with the AMSAT and IARU organizations from participating countries.
ARISS offers an opportunity for students to experience the excitement of Amateur Radio by talking directly with crewmembers on-board the International Space Station. Teachers, parents and communities see, first hand, how Amateur Radio and crewmembers on ISS can energize youngsters' interest in science, technology, and learning. Further information on the ARISS program is available on the website http://www.rac.ca/ariss (graciously hosted by the Radio Amateurs of Canada).
Thank you & 73, Kenneth - N5VHO
An International Space Station Expedition 17 ARISS school contact has been planned with participants at the Delta Researchers Schools 2008, Space Expo, Noordwijk, the Netherlands on 23 May. The event is scheduled to begin at approximately 13:59 UTC.
The contact will be a telebridge between stations NA1SS and WH6PN. The contact should be audible over Hawaii. Interested parties are invited to listen in on the 145.80 MHz downlink. The participants are expected to conduct the conversation in English. Audio from the QSO is planned to be fed into the EchoLink *AMSAT* (101 377) and *JK1ZRW* (277 208) servers during the contact.
We are at Space Expo in Noordwijk, in the west of the Netherlands today with twelve Dutch primary schools. The schools all participate in the Delta-project. This project is a cooperation of the Dutch ministry of Education, Culture and Science, the European Space Agency ESA and NASA. The schools participating in the project use the themes of space and space exploration to teach science and technology. There are 3 children of each school present, they are between 7 and 12 years old. The children thought of questions for the astronaut as part of the project.
Participants will ask as many of the following questions as time allows:
1. If you are in space for a long time and you can't take a shower or open a window, does the space station start to smell bad? 2. What happens with steam from boiled water in space? 3. Where do you get water from? 4. I have braces because my teeth are crooked. I have to wear them for nearly one year. If you had braces in space, would they straighten your teeth faster? 5. Is your voice different in space? 6. What do you do if a fire breaks out in the space station? 7. What do you have to do to stay strong? 8. If an astronaut becomes seriously ill in space, what happens? 9. Do magnets work in space? 10. What do you eat in space, what is your favourite food and how do you eat? 11. What is the temperature outside the space station like? 12. Has it always been your dream to become an astronaut? 13. When orbiting the earth, you can see where it is day and night. Do you notice a difference between day and night on the space station? To which time on earth does a clock on the space station correspond? 14. Does the sun shine more strongly in space and do the stars look different from the space station? 15. Do you notice that you are moving very fast on board the space station? And during a space walk, do you notice it then? 16. Do things grow faster in space than on earth? (e.g. children, plants, hair, nails?). 17. Can you see atmospheric pollution and the hole in the ozone layer from space? 18. Do you miss your family very much?
Information about the upcoming ARISS contacts can be found at http://www.rac.ca/ariss/upcoming.htm#NextContact . Packet is transmitted on 145.825 simplex.
Next planned event(s): TBD
ARISS is an international educational outreach program partnering the participating space agencies, NASA, Russian Space Agency, ESA, CNES, JAXA, and CSA, with the AMSAT and IARU organizations from participating countries.
ARISS offers an opportunity for students to experience the excitement of Amateur Radio by talking directly with crewmembers on-board the International Space Station. Teachers, parents and communities see, first hand, how Amateur Radio and crewmembers on ISS can energize youngsters' interest in science, technology, and learning. Further information on the ARISS program is available on the website http://www.rac.ca/ariss (graciously hosted by the Radio Amateurs of Canada).
Thank you & 73, Kenneth - N5VHO
An International Space Station Expedition 17 ARISS school contact has been planned with participants from the Robinson Elementary School, Robinson, Texas at the Mayborn Discovery Museum in Waco, TX on 25 June. The event is scheduled to begin at approximately 15:45 UTC.
The contact will be a telebridge between stations NA1SS and WH6PN. The contact should be audible over Hawaii. Interested parties are invited to listen in on the 145.80 MHz downlink. The participants are expected to conduct the conversation in English. Audio from the QSO is planned to be fed into the EchoLink *AMSAT* (101 377) and *JK1ZRW* (277 208) servers during the contact.
Robinson Elementary is a second and third grade public school. The campus has approximately 250 students and 32 teachers and staff. Students are from, mostly, low to middle income families with a rural background. The school has been recognized by the state of Texas for their performance in the state-based TAKS test. Robinson is a suburb of Waco, Texas. http://www.robinson.k12.tx.us/
Walk across a replica of Waco's famous mammoth site, see a Comanche tipi up close or spend your day exploring the 16 themed Discovery rooms, such as the Communication Room, the Health Room and the Invertebrate Room. The Mayborn Museum Complex is the perfect place to bring the family. http://www.baylor.edu/mayborn/
Participants will ask as many of the following questions as time allows:
1. What countries are represented the space station right now? 2. Do you float or walk in the space station? 3. Have you walked in space? 4. How long have/will you be on the space station? 5. How do you go to the bathroom? 6. What do you do for fun in the space station? 7. Can you email or surf the web on the space station? 8. How long is an orbit around the earth? 9. How do you eat in zero gravity? 10. How do you brush your teeth? 11. What job do you do on the space station? 12. Do you watch your TV shows or any TV shows on the space station? 13. How long did it take you to get to the space station from blast off? 14. Does the space station orbit at the same speed as the earth? 15. How do you take a shower or a bath? 16. What do you eat? 17. Did the toilet get repaired? 18. How do you sleep strapped in? 19. What will/is the laboratory working on? 20. Can you talk with your family by cell phone-if not, how do you talk with your family? 21. How do you keep up with earth's current events while on the space station? 22. Is there a daytime and/or a night time on the space station? 23. How many times have you gone to the space station? 24. How do you become an astronaut?
Information about the upcoming ARISS contacts can be found at http://www.rac.ca/ariss/upcoming.htm#NextContact . Packet is transmitted on 145.825 simplex.
Next planned event(s): Round Rock Texas Scouts, Round Rock, Texas, Mon 2008-06-30 18:06 UTC 49 deg
ARISS is an international educational outreach program partnering the participating space agencies, NASA, Russian Space Agency, ESA, CNES, JAXA, and CSA, with the AMSAT and IARU organizations from participating countries.
ARISS offers an opportunity for students to experience the excitement of Amateur Radio by talking directly with crewmembers on-board the International Space Station. Teachers, parents and communities see, first hand, how Amateur Radio and crewmembers on ISS can energize youngsters' interest in science, technology, and learning. Further information on the ARISS program is available on the website http://www.rac.ca/ariss (graciously hosted by the Radio Amateurs of Canada).
Thank you & 73, Kenneth - N5VHO
An International Space Station Expedition 17 ARISS school contact has been planned with participants from the Round Rock Texas Scout Pack #304 and Blackland Prairie Elementary School in Round Rock, Texas on 04 July. The event is scheduled to begin at approximately 16:32 UTC.
The contact will be a direct between stations NA1SS and W5KA. The contact should be audible over central North America. Interested parties are invited to listen in on the 145.80 MHz downlink. The participants are expected to conduct the conversation in English.
Cub Scout Pack 304 consists of about 50 boys, most of whom are students at Blackland Prairie Elementary School in Round Rock, Texas. The pack and the school are participating in this contact as a joint educational project. The project reinforces what the Cubs have been learning in their Science class, and enables them to earn some of the requirements for their "Scientist" activity badge in Scouting. The Cub's radio station has been set up at the school.
Participants will ask as many of the following questions as time allows:
1. Were you afraid to travel into space? 2. How do you sleep onboard the Space Station with no gravity? 3. Would you go to the moon if you had the opportunity? 4. Are you weightless all the time in the Space Station? 5. How much training is required to be an astronaut? 6. How does it feel to be so far away from Earth? 7. Do you think there is intelligent alien life, and if so, why? 8. What school subjects helped you most in becoming an astronaut? 9. What do you do in your spare time in space? 10. What suggestions do you have for kids as they prepare for the future? 11. What impact will the shuttle missions have on future space missions? 12. How do you get privacy on the Space Station? 13. Would you like to go to Mars, and if so, why? 14. How did you feel when you first saw Earth from space? 15. What fears, if any, have you conquered in space, and how? 16. How are your senses affected in space? 17. What high school subjects that you thought would be useless have ended up being valuable? 18. Would you be able to walk on Earth if you did not exercise in space?
19. What types of experiments do you conduct on the Space Station? 20. Despite your training, was there anything that surprised you in space? 21: What is the hardest part of staying in space so long?
Information about the upcoming ARISS contacts can be found at http://www.rac.ca/ariss/upcoming.htm#NextContact . Packet is transmitted on 145.825 simplex.
Next planned event(s): National Agriculture Museum, Ottawa, Canada via telebridge W6SRJ, Wed 2008-07-09 15:14 UTC
ARISS is an international educational outreach program partnering the participating space agencies, NASA, Russian Space Agency, ESA, CNES, JAXA, and CSA, with the AMSAT and IARU organizations from participating countries.
ARISS offers an opportunity for students to experience the excitement of Amateur Radio by talking directly with crewmembers on-board the International Space Station. Teachers, parents and communities see, first hand, how Amateur Radio and crewmembers on ISS can energize youngsters' interest in science, technology, and learning. Further information on the ARISS program is available on the website http://www.rac.ca/ariss (graciously hosted by the Radio Amateurs of Canada).
Thank you & 73, Kenneth - N5VHO
ISS Amateur Radio Status: July 7, 2008 By Miles Mann WF1F,
MAREX-MG News www.marexmg.org
Manned Amateur Radio Experiment
Mir SSTV images collection. ARISS Moscow ISS Status meetings Slow Scan TV from Space Station Mir, 10 years later.
******** Mir SSTV images collection: Hello all, it has been a while:
I have posted a new web page link with approximately 300 SSTV images from the Marex SSTV project on Mir from 1998-2000. I am sure there are more images out there, so if you find any that are not currently posted, please forward them to Marex and read the section below.
ARISS Moscow ISS Status meetings:
The annual ARISS / ISS meeting for 2007 was canceled due to schedule conflicts. The next meeting will be in Moscow July 16 – 20, 2008
At these meetings we discuss may topics including the Status of current Amateur Radio hardware on the International Space Station. And we discuss proposal for possible Future Amateur Radio projects for ISS.
I have posted a few of the MarexMG proposals on the MarexMG web page. These are Just proposals at this time. However, with your support, some of these proposals could become reality.
Our goal at Marex”
Keep ISS on the air as much as possible. Keep the projects very simple for Hams and SWL around the world. And Keep it easy for the ISS crew to use (KISS).
ISS can be your stepping stone into Space.
Project Proposal List:
Let’s get Digital into Space. I believe the ISS crew would have a blast using the Digital Repeater network. With the Aid of a few discrete frequencies, the ISS crew could use Digital repeaters to link to their home town digital repeater or make person to person digital link calls.
What do you think?
Look over the rest of the proposal’s and constructive comments welcome.
www.marexmg.org
Slow Scan TV from Space Station Mir, 10 years later.
On December 12, 1998 the crew members of the Russian Space station Mir activated the Marex SSTV system. Over the next two years the system broadcasted over 20,000 SSTV images back to earth via Amateur Radio.
Many of the images were quiet spectacular.
To celebrate the 10 year anniversary of the successful imaging project, the Marx team is planning on upgrading our web page system to accommodate the many images that were transmitted during the projects 2 year run. In 1998 we just did not have the resources in place to handle the hundreds of images coming in every day. As a result only a small select on of the images were ever posted for public enjoyment.
Here is where we need your help. Out of the 20,000 images sent to earth, we believe that only approximately a 1,000 images were saved by the general amateur radio public around the world. We would like you to search your disk drives for those images that you received during the project which ran from December 1998 until 2000. Please send the images to Marex so that we can add them to our new web page.
We are interested in high quality and unique images.
In December 98 and January 99, there were many times when the Mir crews would put on Slid shows for the public and demonstrate the Musical skills and show us scenes of the holidays.
One good string of images came from the Mir shutdown in August 1999. The Mir crew left the SSTV system running showing inside shots while the crew packet up the Space Station just before leaving the station.
So start searching your disk dive and see if you can find some good images.
When you find them please send the Marex and will add them to our web page. Here are a few scattered pages with some of the Mir SSTV images
http://www.marexmg.org/imagessstv/SpaceCamImages1.htm
Images and links for SSTV images from Mir 1998-2001 http://www.marexmg.org/moscow98/index.htm
If you have any more that are different or have better quality, please forward those images to Marex. Mail your images to Marex at:
In order to properly catalog the images we request that you use the following image naming format. After you receive you images, please rename the images using the following format, All Lower case letters.
Year 99, Month 07, Day 31, (UTC time), Call sign, .jpg
In many cases you many not know the exact date or UTC time. Sometimes you can derive this information from the time stamp of the original image. Just take your best guess on the date and time.
Example:
New format: 9907311905wf1f.jpg
If we break this down Year =99 Month = 07 Day = 31 Time = 1905 UTC Call sign = wf1f Image format = jpg
Image Quality Please do not put any text over lays on the images, Example, do not put web page or advertisements in the image.
We would also like to know the following Optional information in your email.
Name or Call sign Country / State Receiver Software decoding tool Elevation or range of ISS when you decoded the image.
Ps, If you also find any SSTV pictures from the 2 Space Shuttle Missions or any from ISS in 2006, please forward them to the same address. Thanks
If you are interested in learning more about Slow Scan TV, here are a few links. SSTV Decoding Software http://www.barberdsp.com/
There are many choices in SSTV software, some Free, others with more features cost a few bucks. http://www.marexmg.org/fileshtml/sstvlinkpage.html
SSTV on ISS: The Marex SpaceCam1 is currently on ISS. It was successfully tested in August 2006 using a “Borrowed” laptop. The laptops computers are in very short supply on ISS. We are patiently waiting permission to Borrow another laptop.
Marexmg Web page http://www.marexmg.org
ARISS Web page and other great Space projects http://www.rac.ca/ariss/
73 Miles WF1F MAREX-MG
Until we meet again
DOSVIDANIYA Miles WF1F
ISS Amateur Radio Status: September 5, 2008 By Miles Mann WF1F,
Slow Scan TV from ISS planed for October 2008
MAREX-MG News www.marexmg.org Manned Amateur Radio Experiment
Hello all, Great news.
I have recently returned from the ARISS meeting in Moscow (august 2008). During the meeting we received details on Richard Garriott’s upcoming mission. Below is a joint memo from ARISS regarding Garriott’s mission.
Richard Garriott:
On Oct 12, 2008, Space flight participant Richard Garriott will launch from the Baikonur Cosmodrome on his way to the International Space Station. After docking with the ISS on Oct 14, he will spend 9 days conducting experiments and doing extensive photography of the Earth. Since he is also a licensed amateur radio operator (W5KWQ), he will be making several school contacts, talking with operators on the ground and transmitting Slow Scan Television images.
The standard downlink of 145.800 will be used for voice contacts, school contacts and SSTV transmissions. Anyone with a FM receiver capable of monitoring the 145.800 MHz downlink can receive audio and SSTV images. The standard voice uplink frequencies of 145.200 for ITU Region 1 (Europe, Africa and Russia) and 144.490 for ITU regions 2 & 3 (N. America, S. America, Southern Asia, Australia) will be used. Free software to decode the SSTV image tones is available online. Additional info on SSTV operations is available at: http://www.marexmg.org/fileshtml/howtouseiss.html
Ground stations are encouraged to capture as many of the transmitted SSTV images and forward them to the ARISS team at [email protected] After you receive an image, please rename the images using the following format, (All Lower case letters). All dates and times must be in UTC.
Year 08, Month 10, Day 14, (UTC time), Call sign, (optional Short text description) .JPG
Example: 0810141905wf1f.jpg or 0810141905wf1fgreatlakes.jpg If you are not a licensed amateur operator, just place your initials after the time (0607311905abc.jpg)
We would also like to know the following information in your email: Name or Call sign Country / State Receiver Software decoding tool Elevation or range of ISS when you decoded the image.
The best image received for a given time period will be posted to http://www.issspacecam.org/ and www.marexmg.org
Additional information about Richard Garriott's flight and activities are available at: http://www.richardinspace.com/ http://www.challenger.org/ http://www.ariss.org/
If you do not have a tracking program, here is a live link to NASA that will show you where ISS is located.
http://spaceflight.nasa.gov/realdata/tracking/index.html
Pictures of the Amateur Radio station on the International Space Station.
http://www.marexmg.org/fileshtml/radiohardware.html
Slow Scan TV: The Marex Slow Scan TV project, SpaceCam1 was activated for a few weeks in August 2006. We hope to see some new images in October 2008
http://www.marexmg.org/imagessstv/SpaceCamImages1.htm
Marexmg Web page http://www.marexmg.org
73 Miles WF1F MAREX-MG
Until we meet again
DOSVIDANIYA Miles WF1F
ISS Amateur Radio Status: September 5, 2008 By Miles Mann WF1F,
ISS gets a new TM-700 transceiver and VC-H1
MAREX-MG News www.marexmg.org Manned Amateur Radio Experiment
Hello all:
There are tentative plans to fly the backup spare Kenwood TM-700 from Russia to the International Space Station on this months September 9th Progress-30 cargo rocket. The current Kenwood D700 on ISS has been in space since August 2003 and in Powered-On service since December 2003.
In anticipation of Garriott’s upcoming mission in October 2008, the Russian team decided to fly the spare D700 along with a complete set of cables and computer interface VOX box into space. In addition to the D700, there are also plans to fly the Kenwood VC-H1 SSTV image communicator.
Disclaimer: As with all payloads going into ISS, the priority of a project determines its status. If another project comes along with a higher priority, it is possible that the Amateur radio hardware can be removed from the flight manifest at any time before launch. We will not know for sure until a few weeks after launch if the Amateur Radio hardware was actually shipped to ISS on Progress-30.
Kenwood VC-H1 communicator http://www.kenwood.com/i/products/info/amateur/vch1.html
Pictures of the Existing Kenwood TM-D700 on ISS http://www.marexmg.org/hardware/kenwood.html
Pictures of the Amateur Radio station on the International Space Station. http://www.marexmg.org/fileshtml/radiohardware.html
Slow Scan TV: The Marex Slow Scan TV project, SpaceCam1 was activated for a few weeks in August 2006. We hope to see some new images in October 2008
http://www.marexmg.org/imagessstv/SpaceCamImages1.htm
Marexmg Web page http://www.marexmg.org
73 Miles WF1F MAREX-MG
Until we meet again
DOSVIDANIYA Miles WF1F
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MM -
Ransom, Kenneth G. (JSC-OC)[BAR]