ARISS contact planned for students in Kenilworth, Warwickshire
Dr. Serena M. Auñón-Chancellor KG5TMT with Kenilworth School and Sixth Form, Kenilworth, United Kingdom.
The event is scheduled Friday, December 14, 2018 at approximately 1255 GMT with live streaming starting from 1200 GMT at https://live.ariss.org/
The conversation will be conducted in English.
The contact will be a direct operated by GB4KSN.
The downlink signals will be audible in parts of Europe on 145.800 MHz FM and can be received on your phone or tablet via the Farnham WebSDR
School Information:
Kenilworth School and Sixth Form is located in the historic town of Kenilworth in Warwickshire England, we are effectively in the dead centre of England.
The school is made up of 1880 students and just over 200 teaching and support staff.
We are a true comprehensive school meaning that we do not select students on their academic abilities when starting school and teach students with a range of academic abilities. This being said, we are the top performing non selective school in the whole of Warwickshire, Coventry and Solihull based on last year’s GCSE results and have been judged as an Outstanding school by Ofsted and have recently been awarded World Class School status.
The school has a successful and very popular Space, Rocket and Robotics extra-curricular club run by Mr Harwood – Suther. Students have taken part in many activities such as building their own Galilean telescopes, rocket cars and taking part in a number of robotic competitions organised by VEX, as well as taking part in regular stargazing events. We have also been extremely lucky to have hosted samples of moon rock for our students to look at on two occasions.
The school has also been awarded the Space Education Quality Mark (Silver) as well as the Teen Tech Award Centre for Innovation (Silver).
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<p>GB4KSN antenna mast</p>
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<p><strong>Students First Names & Questions:</strong></p>
<p>1. Max B. (Age 11): What surprised you the most when you entered space?<br />
2. Jacob G. (Age 12): Do you believe there is some form of living extra-terrestrial intelligent lifeforms beyond earth, not just bacteria and fossils?<br />
3. Eva R. (Age 11): During your training would you be able to describe your hardest moment and your most enjoyable experience from your training?<br />
4. George J. (Age 11): How do you find the food in space compared to when you are back on earth?<br />
5. Anya B. (Age 11): When you were a child did you always know you wanted to be an astronaut and fly to space?<br />
6. John T. (Age 13): Where would you prefer to live, on board The ISS or Earth?<br />
7. Elin B. (Age 11): What kind of plant life can be grown on the ISS as there is no oxygen or CO2 in space?<br />
8. Alfie S. (Age 11): Why do liquids when poured out in space, always form round blobs?<br />
9. Freddie B-S. (Age 12): From information that I have read, male astronauts say that “space” smells very metallic. Is it any different for female astronauts in space?<br />
10. Dorottya V. (Age 12): How will it be possible to live on Mars and plant trees, flowers, and create an earth like environment?<br />
11. Sam S. (Age 13): If you are in space, how does the zero gravity make you taller?<br />
12. Clarissa/Elly (Age 12): Is the sunrise brighter than on earth?<br />
13. Simon B. (Age 12): I am interested about Europa which orbits Jupiter. If life was found on Europa, what are the biological protocols to protect indigenous life and samples on or from other worlds?<br />
14. Esme H. (Age 11): How long did it take to get used to life on the space station?<br />
15. Matthew K. (Age 11): What is the daily day to day routine in regards to personal hygiene?<br />
16. Megan M. (Age 12): This is your first visit to the to the International Space Station. What are your thoughts on another opportunity and perhaps take part in a spacewalk?<br />
17. Nuala R. (Age 13): Does it feel like you’re moving when you’re on the ISS or do you just feel as though you are floating in the emptiness of space?<br />
18. Lior I. (Age 14): What do you think will change in space stations in the future decade?<br />
19. Melody H. (Age 11): What’s your favourite thing to do in space?<br />
20. Flora V. (Age 11): When you come back to earth do you see the earth differently than you did before you left?<br />
21. Tom E. (Age 11): What is the strangest thing you have seen in space?</p>
<p><strong><a href=)
www.ariss.org, www.ariss-eu.org and https://www.amsat-on.be/hamtv-summary/
73, Gaston Bertels – ON4WF
How to hear the ISS, with an amateur radio transceiver, scanner or by listening online on your phone or tablet via a WebSDR https://amsat-uk.org/beginners/how-to-hear-the-iss/
The event will be streamed live from 1200 GMT at https://live.ariss.org/
m5aka
AMSAT-UK
Fox-1Cliff/AO-95 Receive Anomaly
Fox-1Cliff/AO-95 Receive Anomaly
JY1Sat designated Jordan-OSCAR 97 (JO-97)
JY1Sat designated Jordan-OSCAR 97 (JO-97)
Knacksat team request telemetry reports
Knacksat team request telemetry reports
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<p>Some of the Knacksat team</p>
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<p><strong>Tanan Rangseeprom HS1JAN</strong> has requested radio amateurs to help with receiving telemetry data from the Knacksat CubeSat that was launched on December 3.</p>
<div data-shortcode=)
Mike Rupprecht, DK3WN had been the first person to receive the CW signal, however, after that satellite receive ground stations of KMUT-NB HS0AK and ground station of RAST HS0AJ and AMSAT HS members in Thailand have tried to receive the CW signal from the Knacksat satellite but we have not been able to receive any transmission at all. Hence, I am asking for help from all AMSAT members by asking them to please try to receive the CW signal and confirm this online at the following website:
https://knacksat-26d23.firebaseapp.com/decoder
When you provide a signal report online, the Knacksat team will have a very nice QSL card and gift to send in response to thank you for helping us by receiving our signal. In addition, in the future when the satellite is operational, the Knacksat team will be able to provide a packet radio uplink on VHF so that the satellite can respond count number to you with its callsign. So I would like to ask all AMSAT amateur radio operators to please help us in this and to please send any data back to us online website.
Info for amateur radio communities
Call sign: HS0K
CW beacon: 435.635 MHz
comment please send to: knacksat
information of satellite: http://www.knacksat.space/
Thank you in advance.
With respect. 73
Tanan Rangseeprom HS1JAN
AMSAT HS member
AMSAT Bulletin Board http://www.amsat.org/pipermail/amsat-bb/
Es’hail-2 ham radio transponders in TX Factor show
Es’hail-2 ham radio transponders in TX Factor show
TX Factor, AMSAT-UK’s Graham Shirville G3VZV explains what to expect when the geostationary satellite Es’hail-2 is in full operation.
This episode features two new exciting radios. There’s a sneak preview of the Yaesu FTdx 101 hybrid transceiver and a comprehensive overview of the high-performance Icom IC-R6800 general coverage receiver.
Pete Sipple M0PSX visits the 2018 RSGB Convention. We chat with Graham Shirville G3VZV with an update on the latest news from AMSAT-UK including what to expect when the geostationary satellite Es’hail-2 is in full operation. And more down to earth, Bob Mccreadie G0FGX ventures into the controversial world of Network Radio!
Watch TX Factor – Episode 22 (TXF022)
Es’hail-2 https://amsat-uk.org/satellites/geosynchronous/eshail-2/
AMSAT-UK: https://amsat-uk.org/
Twitter: https://twitter.com/AmsatUK
Facebook: https://facebook.com/AmsatUK
YouTube: https://youtube.com/AmsatUK
m5aka
AMSAT-UK
https://www.amsat.org/mailman/listinfo/ans
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Get The Details…