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Skriven 2021-02-26 09:05:02 av Sean Dennis (1:18/200.0)
Ärende: The Weekly ARRL Letter
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The ARRL Letter
February 25, 2021
* ARRL CEO David Minster, NA2AA, to Keynote QSO Today Virtual Ham
Expo
* ARES and Red Cross Cooperate to Assist Storm-Affected Residents in
Texas
* ARRL Podcasts Schedule
* "Whirlwind Boom" Emergency Communications Exercise Set
* Amateur Radio Helping to Fill Earthquake Report "Donut Holes"
* ARRL Learning Network Webinars
* Announcements: February 25
* Amateur Radio in the News
* Hams Participate in Winter Yellowstone VHF Radio Rally
* ARRL Interview Explains Background of Ham Radio in Space Film Short
* In Brief...
* The K7RA Solar Update
* Just Ahead in Radiosport
* Upcoming ARRL Section, State, and Division Conventions
ARRL CEO David Minster, NA2AA, to Keynote QSO Today Virtual Ham Expo
ARRL CEO David Minster, NA2AA, will keynote the QSO Today Virtual Ham
Expo March 13 - 14 weekend. Minster's talk -- part of an 80+ speaker
lineup -- will begin at 2000 UTC (3 PM EST) on March 13. His appearance
will highlight ARRL's featured role at the expo, which will also
include "Ask The ARRL Lab." ARRL is a QSO Today Virtual Ham Expo
Partner.
Minster, who assumed the ARRL Headquarters leadership position last
September, has launched major projects and assembled teams to foster
innovation and individual skill development in radio technology and
communications. In his keynote, Minster will share his enthusiasm for
advancing amateur radio and highlight current ARRL initiatives to
engage and inspire the current generation of hams. His presentation
topics will include:
* ARRL's digital transformation, which promises to bring new value to
ARRL members. An all-in digital approach will improve the way
members access and engage with content, programs, and systems.
* The ARRL Learning Center, a hub for members to discover the many
facets of amateur radio and develop practical knowledge and skills.
* Increasing video content, opening opportunities for amateur radio
content creators and member-volunteers to learn, stay informed, and
keep connected.
* Improving training and tools to engage radio clubs, emergency
communication volunteers, and students.
The ARRL expo booth will feature "Ask The ARRL Lab," where Lab staffers
will answer questions live. Attendees can come into the booth lounge
and ask the Lab's technical wizards for tips about projects or
[IMG]suggestions to address various station installations and problems.
Attendees can also learn about Product Review equipment testing, see a
presentation on how the Lab can help hams with RFI problems, and tour
W1AW virtually.
QSO Today Virtual Ham Expo Chairman Eric Guth, 4Z1UG, also announced
four live group kit-building workshops. Workshop instructors will guide
participants through building a variety of kits, which will be
available for purchase and delivered prior to the expo so attendees can
build them at home. Early-bird discount tickets and links to purchase
kits can be found at the QSO Today Expo website. Read an expanded
version.
ARES and Red Cross Cooperate to Assist Storm-Affected Residents in
Texas
ARRL Amateur Radio Emergency Service (ARES^(R)) and American Red Cross
volunteers joined forces in Texas under the ARRL/Red Cross memorandum
of understanding in responding to the situation resulting from
unseasonably frigid weather. Kevin McCoy, KF5FUZ, said the Red Cross
formally requested an ARES activation in Texas to address the effects
of the natural disaster, which included a lack of drinking water, power
outages, fuel shortages, and frozen plumbing. Red Cross in Central
Texas supported more than 60 warming shelters at the request of
governmental agencies.
"We made a special effort to use Winlink email over radio to get
reports of infrastructure problems and unmet needs [and to] communicate
information about warming centers," McCoy said, adding that Winlink
operators provided the most valuable contribution in the disaster
response. Several teams deployed to support emergency operations
centers (EOCs) in Bexar, Brazos, Kerr, Travis, and Williamson counties,
he added.
"Our effort in the start of the activity was to focus on folks with
medical needs who required power, and to get those folks to safety,"
McCoy said. "Reports from operators were passed to Disaster Program
Power outages have dropped
considerably since the publication
of this February18 status map, and
damage assessment is under way.
Managers and Disaster Action Teams and to Red Cross Disaster Mental
Health personnel for evaluation. Government partners and citizens
provided transportation and Red Cross provided hotel rooms in areas
with reliable power to keep these citizens safe while following
COVID-19 protocols."
On February 20, the Red Cross made a formal stand-down request to Texas
ARES sections from the Central and South Texas Red Cross Region.
"Transportation, communication, and internet had restored sufficiently
to allow for that change of status," McCoy said. "We did let all
Winlink operators know that we would still monitor the tactical
addresses until the disaster recovery was over."
Key issues remaining include the prolonged power outage and the
freezing weather that left Texas with damaged water infrastructure.
"Things are improving rapidly," McCoy said on February 22. Read an
expanded version.
ARRL Podcasts Schedule
The latest episode of the On the Air podcast (Episode 14) takes a
deeper dive into the subject of HF antenna tuners, including some
shopping tips.
The latest edition of Eclectic Tech (Episode 28) features a discussion
on grabbing NOAA weather satellite images at 137 MHz and a chat with
Nigel Vander Houwen, K7NVH, about how he has combined rockets and
high-altitude ballooning with amateur radio.
The On the Air and Eclectic Tech podcasts are sponsored by Icom. Both
podcasts are available on iTunes (iOS) and Stitcher (Android), as well
as on Blubrry -- On the Air | Eclectic Tech.
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"Whirlwind Boom" Emergency Communications Exercise Set
The amateur radio communications team of Florida Baptist Disaster
Relief has created a multi-site radio communications exercise dubbed
"Whirlwind Boom," designed to bring together volunteers and local
agencies across northern Florida and throughout the southeastern US.
The 2-hour drill is set for Friday, March 19. Invitations have gone out
to Amateur Radio Emergency Service (ARES^(R)) groups, county-level
emergency managers, state communications experts, and federal SHARES HF
Radio Program volunteers, and volunteers taking part in the 2021
Florida Baptist Disaster Relief on-site training the following day.
The exercise scenario involves a swarm of tornadoes coupled with the
terrorist bombing of the telephone system, and large numbers of
displaced residents seeking shelter. Only radio remains. During the
exercise, volunteers will practice transmitting formal reports about
the utility, water, and safety situations in their counties (Incident
Action Plan). Many participants will communicate using portable radio
gear powered by battery or generator. Simulated outbound survivor
messages to friends and family will also be sent. Participating groups
will receive secret messages advising them of unexpected handicaps that
mimic what might happen during an actual disaster -- complicating their
tasks.
These exercises are structured in accordance with Department of
Homeland Security training guidelines. For more information, contact
Gordon Gibby, KX4Z. Read an expanded version.
Amateur Radio Helping to Fill Earthquake Report "Donut Holes"
An article describing how radio amateurs can help fill the information
"donut hole" by providing post-earthquake "Did You Feel It" (DYFI)
reports via Winlink HF radio email appeared on February 22 in the
American Geophysical Union (AGU) magazine Eos. As the article points
out, "Ham radio networks gear up to provide real-time, on-the-ground
information about earthquake shaking and damage when other
communication pathways are knocked out of commission." Authors of the
article were David J. Wald of the US Geological Survey (USGS), Vincent
Quitoriano, and Oliver Dully, K6OLI.
As the article explains, DYFI uses a questionnaire to gather
individuals' experiences and observations, and USGS uses the
information to evaluate the shaking intensity at that person's
location. DYFI has been in operation since 1999 in the US and 15 years
around the world, during which the USGS has gathered more than 5
million individual DYFI intensity reports.
The article notes that a potential problem is that "public access to it
may be compromised as a result of strong earthquake shaking," with
affected individuals experiencing power and communication outages or
may be distracted by more immediate priorities.
"USGS and other global seismic network operators have witnessed felt
report 'donut holes' in areas of strong shaking due to loss of internet
communication," the article said, "most recently during the
magnitude-5.7 earthquake that hit near Salt Lake City in March 2020."
The article suggested that "alternative pathways" of communication are
needed to "gather important ground-truth shaking data with minimal
delay." And this is where amateur radio groups come into play.
"We now expect to sample the donut hole with the help of amateur radio
groups worldwide," the article's authors said. "These groups can
mobilize a significant number of licensed radio operators after a
strong earthquake, especially near large population centers, ensuring a
baseline level of macroseismic intensity reporting even in heavily
affected areas."
As the article explains, USGS has partnered with Winlink, a radio email
platform with more than 28,000 users worldwide, and with ARRL Amateur
Radio Emergency Service (ARES^(R)) members. Winlink adapted the USGS
DYFI questionnaire to its platform, and this version is now available
to all radio amateurs, the article said. Read an expanded version.
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ARRL Learning Network Webinars
Visit the ARRL Learning Network (a members-only benefit) to register,
check on upcoming webinars, and to view previously recorded sessions.
Talking to Astronauts: An Elementary School's Exciting ARISS Experience
-- Diane Warner, KE8HLD
This is a story about Tallmadge Elementary School's participation in a
once-in-a-lifetime Amateur Radio on the International Space Station
(ARISS) school contact. The excitement of the entire experience was
shared not just by the students, but included faculty, parents, the
community, and local amateur radio operators. You will also learn how
to begin the process of submitting your own ARISS contact proposal.
Tuesday, March 2, 2021 @ 1 PM EST (1800 UTC)
Technicians: Life Beyond Repeaters -- Anthony Luscre, K8ZT
This presentation takes a new look at the possibilities available to
Technician-class operators beyond repeaters. Explore Tech HF and
6-meter privileges for SSB, CW, and digital modes such as FT8, RTTY,
and PSK31 to expand your operating modes and your station's outreach.
Explore other VHF/UHF uses, including SSB, satellites, FM simplex,
digital modes, contesting, and more.
Tuesday, March 9, 2021 @ 1 PM EST (1800 UTC)
The Art and Science of Operating Ultra-Portable -- Mike Molina, KN6EZE
Whether for SOTA, POTA, backcountry survival, or just spending time in
nature, learning how to operate ultra-portable is a fun and rewarding
experience. In this presentation, Mike, KN6EZE, will cover the basics
of ultra-portable operating for both the new and experienced ham radio
operator.
Tuesday, April 6, 2021 @ 8 PM EDT (0000 UTC on Friday, April 7)
The ARRL Learning Network schedule is subject to change.
Announcements: February 25
* The W4DXCC DX and Contest Convention is on for September 24 - 25 in
Pigeon Forge, Tennessee.
* Jerry Burke, the primary author of the antenna-modeling software
NEC, died on February 14. He had been suffering from cancer. NEC
(numerical electromagnetics code) evolved out of a program called
BRACT, which Burke and others developed in 1967. The most common
public version is NEC-2. -- Thanks to Jim Breakall, WA3FET
* The Board of Directors of The Yasme Foundation has announced grants
of $5,000 each to the ARRL Foundation and Foundation for Amateur
Radio (FAR) 2021 scholarship programs.
* Registration for official stations is open for the 2021
International Marconi Day (IMD), April 24 - 26, sponsored by the
Cornish Radio Amateur Club. The annual event commemorates the
birthday of wireless pioneer Guglielmo Marconi in 1874.
* 2Tone, the popular RTTY software by David Wicks, G3YYD, has been
updated and is available on the RTTY Contesting website.
* The 2021 Southeastern VHF Society Conference scheduled to be held
in April has been canceled due to the pandemic. The Southeastern
VHF Society Board of Directors will consider alternative solutions
for future conferences. SVHFS has published the 2020 Southeastern
VHF Society Technical Journal containing all the papers that had
been scheduled for presentation.
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Amateur Radio in the News
ARRL Public Information Officers, Coordinators, and many other
member-volunteers help keep amateur radio and ARRL in the news. Share
any amateur radio media hits you spot with us.
* Over Neighbors' Objections, Shelburne Operator Gets the Green Light
for Ham Radio Towers -- Burlington Free Press (Vermont), February
19, 2021
* Amateur Radio Users Want to Be of Service When Modern Technology
Fails -- Nashville Scene (Tennessee), February 18, 2021
* FEMA on Twitter: A big #worldradioday shout out to Ham radio
operators! -- Twitter, February 13, 2021
* World Radio Day: How Heroic Ham Operators Use Radio Waves to Carry
Out Post-Disaster Rescue Ops -- The Weather Channel, February 12,
2021
Hams Participate in Winter Yellowstone VHF Radio Rally
Wyoming and southern Montana hams belonging to the North Yellowstone
Amateur Radio Club and Park County (Montana) Amateur Radio Emergency
Service (ARES^(R)) took to the wilderness in late January during heavy
snow to take part in an emergency preparedness exercise. The groups
have about 15 members in all; many more bison and elk roam the roads
than do hams.
The critical winter duty for North Yellowstone radio amateurs is
Electric Peak in Yellowstone.
deployment to remote locations of winter emergencies. To train for
these responses, the members devised the VHF Radio Relay, a radio
scavenger hunt designed to get members out to remote road locations
where winter emergencies may require radio communications support. The
group uses the Eagle's Nest repeater located at 8,000 feet on Electric
Peak southwest of Gardiner, Montana -- the north entrance to
Yellowstone National Park. The repeater covers the northern one-third
of the vast park and southern half of Park County, Montana.
Participants received two pages of instructions. The first contained
directions for completing their call-out assignment and listed 15
locations that required hams to deploy to the far reaches of the radio
coverage area. The second page consisted of a map. Only three roads are
in the area, and conditions on one dirt road are typically difficult.
Each route had five locations along the way to the terminal checkpoint.
The 15 widely spaced locations guaranteed that no operator could visit
all of them. Locations were chosen such that hams needed to plan their
route strategy -- ideally before leaving the starting point, where
odometer readings were recorded.
Bison on northern Yellowstone roads.
[Reve Susan Carberry, KX4LZ, photo]
Each location was assigned a tactical call sign, and communicators had
to use GPS to verify that they were in their precise positions. At all
locations, hams radioed net control to have their location verified
before moving to the next location.
At the last check-in point, participating hams had to call in and were
given instructions on how to find a code word hidden in an interpretive
sign to verify their location -- for example, the seventh word in the
third paragraph -- and relay it to net control. Each participant had a
different code word.
Directions included a safety warning about bison and elk on the road,
and bad driving conditions due to snow. All departed at 9 AM and were
to be back at the starting point at 11:30 AM. A prize was awarded to
the ham who visited the most locations with the lowest mileage. First
place went to Doug MacCartney, K7GRZ, and second place to Reve
Carberry, KX4LZ. Jim Halfpenny, K9YNP, served as net control. -- Thanks
to Park County Emergency Coordinator and ARRL PIO Jim Halfpenny, K9YNP
ARRL Interview Explains Background of Ham Radio in Space Film Short
Josh Tanner, the Australian filmmaker who produced the thriller
Decommissioned by Perception Pictures, has explained how he came up
with the idea to develop the movie short. In the approximately 6-minute
film, SuitSat returns in the future to haunt International Space
Station commander "Diaz," played by Joey Vieira, who spots SuitSat, the
surplus Russian Orlan spacesuit that Amateur Radio on the International
Space Station (ARISS) turned into an amateur radio satellite several
years ago .
An exclusive ARRL video interview premiering on Saturday, February 27,
brings together Tanner, who directed the sci-fi horror film about an
eerie ham-radio-in-space reencounter, and ARISS-International Chair
Frank Bauer, KA3HDO. In the interview, conducted by ARRL volunteer Josh
Nass, KI6NAZ, of the popular YouTube channel Ham Radio Crash Course,
Tanner described the uniquely creative and technical aspects of the
filmmaking involved in Decommissioned and its connection with the
real-life SuitSat-1.
"My wife, Jade, who is also a co-writer of this short film, and I are
both really obsessed with space, and we discovered SuitSat on
Wikipedia," Tanner said in the interview. "It was an initial sort of
two-pronged reaction. One, this is genius. It's amazing that they did
this; I'd never heard this before. And the second one was, this is
kinda creepy...that they had what looks like a stranded, dead astronaut
floating around the Earth...and there were voices of children being
transmitted from it."
SuitSat-1 transmitted a voice message, "This is SuitSat-1 RS0RS!", in
several languages, plus telemetry and a slow-scan TV image on an
8-minute cycle as it orbited Earth.
Tanner said a lot of the films he produces involve "pieces of history
that are rather quite odd or interesting that maybe a lot of people
don't know about."
Bauer described the background of the 2006 SuitSat project, which
involved ARISS's relationship with Sergey Samburov, RV3DR. Samburov was
"the initial brainchild" behind the SuitSat-1 concept, and ARISS ran
with it, Bauer recounted.
"We had 3 weeks to pull it all together and get it ready for launch,"
Bauer said, and that included getting safety approvals. SuitSat-1
operated for about 2 weeks, and a contest of sorts evolved to guess
when it would burn up in the atmosphere, which wasn't until about 6
months later. A SuitSat-2 was launched from the ISS several years
later.
Tanner said the Decommissioned script was written about 3 years ago,
but creating the realistic atmosphere and sets involved a number of
complexities, which was "very expensive," he revealed. A big push
toward using video game engine technology in feature-film development
made it possible. Decommissioned was produced using a game engine
called Unreal Engine, which was also used to produce the TV show The
Mandalorian.
[IMG]Grab your popcorn and avoid a spoiler. ARRL recommends viewing the
short film before watching the 45-minute interview. The interview
premieres on ARRL's YouTube channel, Saturday, February 27, at 1600
UTC.
ARRL reminds interested schools and educational organizations in the US
that the latest window to submit proposals to host scheduled ham radio
contacts with an ISS crew member opened on February 15. Contacts would
be scheduled January 1 - June 30, 2022. Proposals are due to ARISS by
0759 UTC on April 1.
In the US, ARRL is a partner in the ARISS program, along with AMSAT,
NASA, and the ISS National Lab, which has kept amateur radio on the air
from the International Space Station for 20 years.
In Brief...
Plans remain up in the air for the Youth on the Air (YOTA) in the
Americas summer camp. The camp, tentatively set for July 11 - 16, would
take place in West Chester, Ohio. "We know that changes in the COVID-19
pandemic status between now and July will have an impact on our
decision to host the camp," 2021 YOTA Americas Camp Director Neil Rapp,
WB9VPG, said. "At this time, we are still hopeful that hosting the camp
safely July 11 - 16, 2021 will be possible. Should we not be able to
host the camp, we will let everyone know with as much notice as
possible and postpone it to 2022. Our plan is to make the final
decision in the month of April." Registration will continue until
February 28 for campers accepted to the camp for the 2020 session to
attend in 2021. At that point, Rapp said, he will evaluate how many
positions remain for additional campers from across the Americas in
order to fill out the roster of 30 campers and take applications in
March for the remaining slots.
Former ARRL Teachers Institute instructor Miguel Enriquez, KD7RPP, of
Tucson, Arizona, died on February 7 as a result of COVID-19. His death
came just 3 weeks after that of his wife, Wendy, also a COVID-19
victim. Miguel was 72 years old. His wife was 68. Between 2001 and
2008, Miguel Enriquez taught sessions of the introductory TI-1 course
in Arizona. A February 14 Arizona Daily Star feature, "How Tucson
Schools are Helping Kids, Staff Cope with COVID-19 Deaths," includes a
photo of Miguel Enriquez when he was conducting an amateur radio
demonstration in 2006 at Pueblo High School, where he taught
mathematics. "He is a fitting example of our teachers who have braved
the pandemic to continue to teach our youth," said Frank Karnauskas,
N1UW, AMSAT Vice President-Development.
-------------------------------------------------------------------
The K7RA Solar Update
Tad Cook, K7RA, Seattle, reports: Sunspots have returned, and solar
activity increased on every day over this reporting week.
The average daily sunspot number shot up from zero to 19.6, while the
average daily solar flux rose from 72 to 75.7. Geomagnetic activity was
also higher, with average daily planetary A index increasing from 7.7
to 16, and average daily mid-latitude A index rose from 5.6 to 12.4.
Predicted solar flux for the next 30 days is 82 on February 25 - 28; 78
on March 1; 74 on March 2 - 4; 73 on March 5 - 6; 74, 70, 74, and 76 on
March 7 - 10; 72, 71, 72, and 70 on March 11 - 14; 71, 72, 71, 73, 76,
and 75 on March 15 - 20; 72 on March 21 - 22; 76 on March 23 - 24, and
74 and 73 on March 25 - 26.
Predicted planetary A index is 12 on February 25; 5 on February 26 -
March 1; 15 and 12 on March 2 - 3; 5 on March 4 - 5; 15 on March 6; 5
on March 7 - 11; 15, 10, and 5 on March 12 - 14; 15, 5, 8, and 18 on
March 15 - 18; 20 on March 19 - 20; 10 and 8 on March 21 - 22, and 5 on
March 23 - 26. Geomagnetic activity is expected to increase by March
28.
Sunspot numbers for February 18 through 24 were 12, 12, 12, 11, 26, 31,
and 33, with a mean of 19.6. The 10.7-centimeter flux was 71.1, 72.9,
76.4, 75.3, 75.9, 78.1, and 80.5, with a mean of 75.7. Estimated
planetary A indices were 5, 17, 20, 20, 17, 12, and 21, with a mean of
16. Middle latitude A index was 2, 13, 15, 18, 13, 10, and 16, with a
mean of 12.4.
A comprehensive K7RA Solar Update is posted Fridays on the ARRL
website. For more information concerning radio propagation, visit the
ARRL Technical Information Service, read "What the Numbers Mean...,"
and check out K9LA's Propagation Page.
A propagation bulletin archive is available. For customizable
propagation charts, visit the VOACAP Online for Ham Radio website.
Share your reports and observations.
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Just Ahead in Radiosport
* February 26 - 28 -- CQ 160-Meter Contest, SSB
* February 27 - 28 -- REF Contest, SSB
* February 27 - 28 -- FTn DX Contest
* February 27 - 28 -- UBA DX Contest, CW
* February 27 - 28 -- South Carolina QSO Party (CW, phone, digital)
* February 27 - 28 -- North American QSO Party, RTTY
* February 27 - 28 -- NA Collegiate Championship, RTTY
* February 28 - March 3 -- Classic Exchange, CW
* February 28 -- High Speed Club CW Contest
* February 28 - March 1 -- North Carolina QSO Party (CW, phone,
digital)
* March 1 -- K1USN Slow Speed Test (CW, 20 WPM max)
* March 1 -- OK1WC Memorial (MWC) (CW)
* March 1 -- RSGB 80-Meter Club Championship (Digital)
* March 2 -- Worldwide Sideband Activity Contest
* March 2 -- ARS Spartan Sprint (CW)
* March 2 -- RTTYOPS Weeksprint
* March 2 -- AGCW YL-CW Party
* March 3 -- CWops Mini-CWT Test (1300 - 1400 and 1900 - 2000 UTC)
* March 3 -- VHF-UHF FT8 Activity Contest
* March 3 -- UKEICC 80-Meter Contest (Phone)
* March 4 -- CWops Mini-CWT Test
* March 4 -- NRAU 10-Meter Activity Contest (CW, phone, digital)
* March 4 -- SKCC Sprint Europe (CW)
* March 6 - 7 -- ARRL International DX Contest, SSB
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Upcoming ARRL Section, State, and Division Conventions
Many conventions and hamfests have been canceled or postponed due to
the coronavirus pandemic. Check the calendar of canceled events on the
ARRL website.
* March 13 - 14 -- QSO Today Virtual Ham Expo
Find conventions and hamfests in your area.
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