Archive - Aug 2003 - Story
August 8th
Final SpaceCam software ready
The Final Build of SpaceCam V1.1 is ready for ARISS. We have completed out testing and have certified the software is completed.
Here are a few of the last minute changes.....
August 6th
SEE THE ISS DURING NATIONAL NIGHT OUT
Planning to be one of the millions participating in the 20th Annual National Night Out (NNO) tonight? The International Space Station and its crew will be flying 240
miles overhead at the same time. So, in hundreds of cities residents need only look up to get a glimpse of the unique orbiting laboratory.....
August 5th
IAA ISS Achievement Award delivery
Another block of ISS Achievement Award was sent today.
KC2DJU, Luigi
XE1ZVO, Alex
VE3DIJ, Terry
VA2VA, Mario
PY3LUK, Luciano
AA6NP, Gene
will receive the IAA in a few days :)
Check the Processing Status Page to know when your IAA is flying to you !
The ISS FanClub Staff
NEXT INTERNATIONAL SPACE STATION CREW 8
Launch time: October 18 - 0537 GMT (0137 EDT)
Launch site: Baikonur Cosmodrome, Kazakhstan
A Russian government Soyuz rocket will launch the Soyuz TMA-3 spacecraft to the International Space Station carrying the next resident crew. Docking will occur at approximately 0706 GMT on Oct. 20.
August 4th
SCHOOLS CONTACT AUGUST 6 AND AUGUST 8
Two schools in the UK are actively preparing an ARISS School Contact. Amateur radio stations have been set up in the schools for these exclusive Space talks.
As usually, interested parties are invited to listen to the downlink signals from NA1SS, operated by astronaut Ed Lu, KC5WKJ.
August 2nd
ISS STATUS REPORT #03-36
The Expedition 7 crew, Commander Yuri Malenchenko and NASA International Space Station Science Officer Ed Lu, spent their 14th week in space performing various science experiments, practicing with the Station's robotic arm and maintaining Station systems.
August 1st
MAREX-MG News: Aug. 1, 2003
SpaceCam1 Slow Scan TV project for ISS, Update
Last month the MAREX team went to Houston to meet the ARISS review team along with representatives from NASA and RSA. This was the first time we had access to a selection of ISS computer and amateur radio equipment, similar to the equipment actually on ISS.
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