Hi all , Well I used to lissen to the rebroadcasting of the radio comuncations between the ISS and ground , I dont think it was from NASA TV , but I could be wrong , It was a link I found on the internet , I just cant remember what it was , someone had a radio station set up that could copy there local rebroadcast and then put it on the internet , also I think there was a Echolink that had the ISS rebroadcast on it to lissen to , Well does anybody now of any good links to lissen to ,I would realy like a Echolink , then I could connect up my link and rebroadcast it here to my local town,

ok everyone i was wondering what everyone is using for software for this? Also i just got this rig so im trying to get it setup for aprs now, anyone have any pointers?

thanks, jayson

An astronaut's thoughts on space, weightlessness and planetary travel in the future

ESA's Thomas Reiter is set to join the International Space Station for up to seven months. The 48-year-old German astronaut shares his thoughts on the view from space, living weightless, what astronauts do between missions and future human space travel.

You can listen or download

73de SWL-CHMY, Christian

On 1 July 2006 at 19:49 UTC, launch the STS 121, Orbiter Discovery, Discovery Flight number 32.
You can watch it on NASA TV. Here the next link is for the schedule. The schedule is in pdf or xls.
You can download it from this page.

[ul]http://www.nasa.gov/multimedia/nasatv/mission_schedule.html[/ul]

STS Crew 121, I'll keep my fingers crossed, and i wish you good luck and all the best
for the launch, start, and flight,.... and for the mission and for the return coming on
earth.

73de SWL-CHMY, Christian

A video from the Docking Progress M-57/22P Docking to International Space Station: You can watch or download the video: [url]http://space-tv.6x.to/[/url] 73de SWL-CHMY, Christian

The amateur radios were turned off about 1400 UTC today for the Progress docking. ISS should return to normal packet operations as soon as the crew has time to power the radio back on.

Kenneth - N5VHO

Hello All,

The ISS is visible too see in the sky at the evening
passes on europe (after sunset when it's getting darker).
It looks like a bright (fast) flying star (no flashing lights!).

Take also your handheld outside and listen on 145.800Mhz FM.
In case the ISS signals are weak than trie to hold your HT in -
horizontal position.
Its also possible to trie to access the ISS repeater with HT but
that requeres some skills with doppler correction on UHF uplink.

73's Cor PD0RKC
ISS info: http://www.pd0rkc.com

Fellow ISS Team,

Passing along some observations and measurements taken today which might help you for Field Day.

Rig is a Kenwood TM-D700 running 10 watts (unverified) into a trunk-lid mounted 1/4 wave UHF and VHF antennas, combined using a diplexor. TX freq is 437.800 Mhz, RX freq is 145.800 Mhz. No attempts were made to compensate for doppler frequency shift. Location was BL11dh.

At 5:24 pm local, had a 55 degree ascending pass to the east. The usable repeater time was 1 minute 40 seconds.

At 7:02 pm local time, had a 5 degree ascending pass to the west. The usable repeater time was 15 seconds.

Hello All,

I made several QSO's with a little comet ground plane
antenna on the UHF uplink (on top of the roof).
I worked (easy) several stations.

73's Cor PD0RKC
http://www.pd0rkc.com

Hello All,

I just uploaded the mp3 audio file (22-june ISS repeater pass).
You can hear several european amateurs, and astronaut
Jeff which said a few words to us.

You can download from: http://www.pd0rkc.com

73's Cor PD0RKC