
Le satellite de radio amateur EIRSAT-1 est présenté dans un reportage de BBC News, la fenêtre de lancement est désormais prévue de la mi-janvier à la mi-février depuis le port spatial de Kourou en Amérique du Sud
EIRSAT-1 (Educational Irish Research Satellite 1) a été conçu, développé, construit et testé à l’University College Dublin (UCD).
Il sera lancé à 520 km (323 miles) dans le ciel et orbitera autour de la Terre pendant environ cinq ans avant d’être renvoyé à l’UCD.
Lisez le reportage de BBC News sur
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/cj7xk5m00j9o
La fréquence de liaison descendante coordonnée de l’IARU est de 437,100 MHz
http://www.amsat.org.uk/iaru/




IOTA News from the Deutscher Amateur Radio Club




I recall when
What is the Antarctic? Some extraordinary nature on the border between the earthly and the cosmic? A treasure trove of natural resources of global importance? A land with a no longer small
Dr Ivanov has taken part in several Antarctic expeditions. In 2004, Ivanov went with Doychin Vasiley on the Tangra 2004 topographic

Thanks to Olivier F6EPN (aka Spratley Woody at his Facebook page), another old and rare QSL card, KC4USA dated 1949 proves that Ham Radio was performed at this Base, which was not present on WAP-WADA Directory.
After the war, Little America IV consisting of an airstrip and 60 tents, was set up nearby as a headquarters for Operation High Jump (1946–47), an expedition designed to explore and document Antarctica’s coastline as well as to extend U.S. sovereignty to the continent. When an expedition next returned (1956) in preparation for the International Geophysical Year (1957–58), parts of the earlier Little America camps were found to have vanished because of calving of the ice shelf.
Little America IV camp was thug established as US Navy’s Operation Highjump, of 1946–1947.