Archive - May 12, 2010

ISS Radio Report

Date/Time: 
8 years 33 weeks ago
Mode: 
PACKET
Status: 
NOT ACTIVE
Description: 
Again no activity heard -- 73
ON3URT – Wed, 2010 – 05 – 12 16:44

SSTV on ISS on May 13 and 14

For your information, read on http://www.southgatearc.org:

Slow scan TV pictures from space
The International Space Station (ISS) MAI-75 experiment (Slow Scan TV on 145.800 MHz) takes place on Thursday and Friday May 13-14.

The transmissions will take place in Robot-36 on Thursday May 13 from 10:00 - 17:00 UTC and on Friday May 14 from 12:45 - 16:00 UTC.

Previous activations of the SSTV system have produced some good images that can be seen on the ARISS SSTV picture gallery site.

The ISS puts out a strong signal on 145.800 MHz FM and a 2m handheld with a 1/4 wave groundplane antenna will be enough to receive it.

ekloese – Wed, 2010 – 05 – 12 15:30

ISS Radio Report

Date/Time: 
8 years 33 weeks ago
Mode: 
PACKET
Status: 
NOT ACTIVE
Description: 
Not active over IN70jv @ 15 UTC, orbit 65.787
EA1JM – Wed, 2010 – 05 – 12 15:11

ISS Radio Report

Date/Time: 
8 years 33 weeks ago
Mode: 
PACKET
Status: 
NOT ACTIVE
Description: 
Not active over Europe -- 73 all
ON3URT – Wed, 2010 – 05 – 12 15:08

Station Crew Members Relocate Soyuz TMA-17

ISS Status Report[img]http://www.nasa.gov/images/content/160328main_iss023e031302.jpg[/img] Image above: Attired in their Russian Sokol launch and entry suits, Commander Oleg Kotov (left) and Flight Engineer Soichi Noguchi conduct a standard suit leak check in the Soyuz TMA-17 spacecraft in preparation for the relocation of the Soyuz. Credit: NASA Three members of the Expedition 23 crew changed parking places at the International Space Station Wednesday, and in doing so, cleared the way for the launch of space shuttle Atlantis Friday on the STS-132 mission. With Flight Engineers T.J. Creamer of NASA and Soichi Noguchi of the Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency flanking him inside the Soyuz TMA-17 spacecraft, Station Commander Oleg Kotov undocked the return craft from the Earth-facing port of the Zarya module at 9:26 a.m. EDT, then flew the Soyuz over for a redocking at the aft port of the Zvezda Service Module at 9:53 a.m. The two docking ports are a little more than 80 feet apart in a straight line distance.
N5VHO – Wed, 2010 – 05 – 12 12:19
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