Home |
Search |
Today's Posts |
#1
![]() |
|||
|
|||
![]()
If you are interested in hearing amateur radio operators work through
the onboard amateur repeater on the International Space Station there will be a pass over the southeastern United States today, September 30, from 1636-1646Z (1236-1246 EDT). The downlink frequency is 145.800 mhz FM and if you want to listen for a nearby ham op the uplink is 437.800 mhz. FM. The ISS is at an altitude of 240 miles and easily heard. Take into consideration the Doppler effect and at the start of the pass start listening down in frequency 145.790 and move up in frequency as the bird passes overhead to up in frequency to 145.810 mhz. Would be interesting to see who hears it and your location. And if you want more data posted about other satellites and when and where to listen just let me know. Good luck. Pat K4AVO |
Thread Tools | Search this Thread |
Display Modes | |
|
|
![]() |
||||
Thread | Forum | |||
a great read | CB | |||
new 2m repeater on space station | General | |||
new 2m repeater on space station | Antenna | |||
FS: Palomar 225 | CB | |||
I also need Diy plans for a 300 watt linear | CB |