https://aus-city.com/cgi-bin/dada/mail.cgi/list/RADIOCOMM_LIST/ Radio Comm Report list. Deals with all modes of communications in the 150 KHz to 1300 MHz, including solar and atmospheric conditions. en-us Fri, 06 Nov 2026 18:20:00 GMT Pro Dada v11.22.0 stable 2023-09-18 https://aus-city.com/cgi-bin/dada/mail.cgi/archive/RADIOCOMM_LIST/20261106030038/ <PRE>Space Weather Message Code: ALTEF3 Serial Number: 3768 Issue Time: 2026 Nov 06 1056 UTC CONTINUED ALERT: Electron 2MeV Integral Flux exceeded 1,000pfu Continuation of Serial Number: 3767 Begin Time: 2026 Nov 01 1302 UTC Yesterday Maximum 2MeV Flux: 2197 pfu Max time: 2026 Nov 05 1700 UTC</PRE><BR><HR>Thank you for using the Product Subscription Service. If you would like to remove a product subscription or update the personal information in your account, go to the <a href="https://pss.swpc.noaa.gov">Product Subscription Site.</a> Please do not use the from address for correspondence, as it is not monitored. For comments or help, please contact <a href="mailto:&#112;&#115;&#x73;&#46;&#x68;&#x65;&#x6C;&#x70;&#64;&#x6E;&#x6F;&#97;&#97;&#x2E;&#103;&#x6F;&#118;">SWPC Help.</a><!-- begin subscription_form_widget.tmpl --> <form action="https://aus-city.com/cgi-bin/dada/mail.cgi" method="post" accept-charset="UTF-8" id="subscription_form" target="_self" > <input type="hidden" name="flavor" id="ddm_flavor" value="subscribe" > <div class="row"> <div class="small-12 columns"> <input type="hidden" name="list" id="ddm_list" value="RADIOCOMM_LIST" > <div class="row"> <div class="large-4 medium-4 columns"> <label class="medium-text-right" for="ddm_email" > Email Address </label> </div> <div class="large-8 medium-8 columns"> <input type="email" name="email" id="ddm_email" value="" required="required" placeholder="user@example.com (required)" > </div> </div> <div id="ddm_subscriber_fields"> </div> <input type="hidden" id="g-recaptcha-response_sf" class="g-recaptcha-response" name="g-recaptcha-response" > <div class="row"> <div class="large-4 medium-4 columns"> &nbsp; </div> <div class="large-8 medium-8 columns"> </div> </div> <div class="row"> <div class="large-4 medium-4 columns"> &nbsp; </div> <div class="large-8 medium-8 columns"> <input type="submit" name="submit_button" value="Subscribe" class="button success expand" id="ddm_subscribe_button" > </div> </div> <div class="row"> <div class="large-12 medium-12 columns large-centered medium-centered"> <p class="text-center"> Unsubscribe at Anytime | <a href="https://aus-city.com/cgi-bin/dada/mail.cgi/privacy_policy/RADIOCOMM_LIST/" target="_blank" > Privacy Policy </a> </p> </div> </div> </div> </div> </form> <!-- end subscription_form_widget.tmpl --> Fri, 06 Nov 2026 11:00:00 GMT https://aus-city.com/cgi-bin/dada/mail.cgi/archive/RADIOCOMM_LIST/20261106030038/ https://aus-city.com/cgi-bin/dada/mail.cgi/archive/RADIOCOMM_LIST/20261105163032/ <p>SB KEPS @ AMSAT $ORB26310.1 2Line Orbital Elements 26310.AMSAT</p> <p>QST de W1STR</p> <p>AMSAT Orbital Elements for Amateur Satellites in TLE Format</p> <blockquote> <p>From Orbital Analysis Office New England Sci-Tech STEM Education Center Natick MA November 06, 2026 To all radio amateurs</p> </blockquote> <p>These element sets describe the orbits of various satellites in use by the amateur radio community. For details see: www.amsat.org/keplerian-elements-formats/</p> <p>A daily update of element sets is available at: www.amsat.org/tle/daily-bulletin.txt or without bulletin text: www.amsat.org/tle/dailytle.txt</p> <p>AO-07 1 07530U 74089B 26308.85195005 -.00000033 00000-0 81902-4 0 9996 2 07530 101.9884 323.5550 0012073 222.0824 315.0590 12.53700335378149 UO-11 1 14781U 84021B 26308.62151601 .00000896 00000-0 96073-4 0 9999 2 14781 97.8268 272.8078 0009127 81.2554 278.9698 14.91106928278053 LO-19 1 20442U 90005G 26308.90372307 .00000074 00000-0 43024-4 0 9994 2 20442 98.8759 334.5298 0012121 149.0604 211.1296 14.34155311922569 AO-27 1 22825U 93061C 26308.89496183 .00000042 00000-0 32877-4 0 9992 2 22825 98.6730 16.1419 0009188 52.6863 307.5156 14.30971546727128 FO-29 1 24278U 96046B 26308.85979036 .00000013 00000-0 45481-4 0 9994 2 24278 98.5112 138.4211 0350863 91.3345 272.8008 13.53280211492199 GO-32 1 25397U 98043D 26308.75996341 .00000033 00000-0 34409-4 0 9993 2 25397 99.0180 305.1460 0001736 137.0334 223.0980 14.24450513471344 ISS 1 25544U 98067A 26308.88559265 .00005352 00000-0 10457-3 0 9992 2 25544 51.6327 323.8448 0007212 348.6490 11.4335 15.49180468593565 NO-44 1 26931U 01043C 26308.54640880 .00000058 00000-0 52649-4 0 9996 2 26931 67.0507 241.2225 0006246 277.0276 83.0115 14.31999247310545 SO-50 1 27607U 02058C 26308.60467955 .00001010 00000-0 13638-3 0 9994 2 27607 64.5533 54.4524 0068724 236.5057 122.9470 14.83305439285289 CO-55 1 27844U 03031E 26308.95101396 .00000200 00000-0 10549-3 0 9999 2 27844 98.6758 315.7649 0010320 132.6109 227.5942 14.24405753211711 RS-22 1 27939U 03042A 26308.99232855 .00000972 00000-0 15716-3 0 9992 2 27939 98.3446 137.3817 0011059 175.7562 338.1422 14.73669809236282 CO-65 1 32785U 08021C 26308.93108637 .00003193 00000-0 19758-3 0 9991 2 32785 97.8432 293.5247 0006833 270.5251 89.5194 15.10564510 6442 CO-66 1 32791U 08021J 26308.81445714 .00016871 00000-0 46451-3 0 9992 2 32791 97.7561 313.9604 0003511 131.5093 228.6452 15.37231884 8859 RS-30 1 32953U 08025A 26308.93495273 .00000135 00000-0 90159-3 0 9994 2 32953 82.5001 267.8813 0019961 8.0439 352.0957 12.43185020837189 SRMSAT 1 37841U 11058D 26308.95513257 .00000377 00000-0 61020-4 0 9994 2 37841 19.9723 287.4081 0011541 313.5433 69.0681 14.11603087777732 ZACUBE-1 1 39417U 13066B 26308.47451480 .00001899 00000-0 14697-3 0 9999 2 39417 97.8190 271.6682 0039757 140.2500 220.1650 15.02112332701784 Delfi-N3xt 1 39428U 13066N 26308.85509742 .00004886 00000-0 41167-3 0 9999 2 39428 97.8329 229.1564 0073921 97.7592 263.2030 14.96543742695658 GOMX-1 1 39430U 13066Q 26308.98556924 .00001002 00000-0 15587-3 0 9994 2 39430 97.6384 140.5648 0127757 345.5775 14.1798 14.69813875690592 LO-74 1 39440U 13066AA 26308.76185013 .00002939 00000-0 26925-3 0 9996 2 39440 97.9083 258.5325 0054817 281.6186 77.8884 14.94609533697980 AO-73 1 39444U 13066AE 26308.51084918 .00005171 00000-0 30754-3 0 9991 2 39444 97.8457 283.2051 0036944 85.7274 274.8175 15.11143282700847 DTUSAT-2 1 40030U 14033W 26308.25140744 .00004370 00000-0 22778-3 0 9997 2 40030 98.0918 315.0941 0009177 112.3325 247.8880 15.16537954673906 LILACSAT-2 1 40908U 15049K 26308.93286174 .00017064 00000-0 24619-3 0 9992 2 40908 97.4478 351.4462 0008012 96.2658 263.9510 15.56020868617601 Lapan A3 1 41603U 16040E 26308.94165650 .00002753 00000-0 86277-4 0 9991 2 41603 97.1600 300.6311 0008536 222.1931 137.8656 15.33871405576387 CAS-2T 1 41847U 16066G 26308.89348905 .00000566 00000-0 87172-4 0 9994 2 41847 98.3704 22.9663 0341892 62.6036 300.9502 14.44944765525116 TechnoSat 1 42829U 17042E 26308.37534283 .00002514 00000-0 17782-3 0 9993 2 42829 97.4454 100.9383 0016824 339.4281 20.6267 15.05645192507794 AO-91 1 43017U 17073E 26308.88506528 .00006278 00000-0 26440-3 0 9996 2 43017 97.4467 173.2248 0144476 201.3131 158.2046 15.14633203486673 S-Net D 1 43186U 18014G 26308.67416093 .00004062 00000-0 20433-3 0 9998 2 43186 97.5243 212.5800 0006168 247.0271 113.0312 15.17787864480069 S-Net B 1 43187U 18014H 26308.82037288 .00004284 00000-0 21545-3 0 9992 2 43187 97.5249 212.7159 0006839 240.9809 119.0740 15.17756073480080 S-Net A 1 43188U 18014J 26308.73815879 .00003995 00000-0 20093-3 0 9998 2 43188 97.5260 212.8710 0006693 242.0770 117.9786 15.17798419480072 S-Net C 1 43189U 18014K 26308.29767323 .00003580 00000-0 18066-3 0 9997 2 43189 97.5277 212.5292 0008135 235.9298 124.1163 15.17741011478557 Ten-Koh 1 43677U 18084G 26308.84596956 .00001915 00000-0 14563-3 0 9997 2 43677 98.0660 147.1545 0009735 12.8411 347.3059 15.03399249437297 PO-101 1 43678U 18084H 26308.92667112 .00001735 00000-0 14136-3 0 9996 2 43678 98.1144 151.3251 0012925 69.0655 291.1949 15.00880255437323 QO-100 1 43700U 18090A 26308.89825769 .00000000 00000-0 00000-0 0 9995 2 43700 0.0100 246.5007 0001599 21.6204 125.1613 1.00273216 29080 MinXSS-2 1 43758U 18099A 26308.77558527 .00059614 00000-0 78757-3 0 9991 2 43758 97.4402 30.1450 0006153 108.6643 251.5281 15.58153485435934 AO-95 1 43770U 18099N 26308.60835253 .00009668 00000-0 34169-3 0 9994 2 43770 97.4220 8.4634 0007537 199.3219 160.7736 15.29372974434660 SNUSat 2 1 43782U 18099AA 26308.88992867 .00006410 00000-0 26969-3 0 9993 2 43782 97.3891 0.1534 0010626 153.3438 206.8347 15.23681690434448 SnugLite 1 43784U 18099AC 26308.69713909 .00010047 00000-0 35025-3 0 9996 2 43784 97.3700 1.7166 0003939 129.9133 230.2454 15.29826696434787 ITASat 1 1 43786U 18099AE 26308.85243628 .00004651 00000-0 21539-3 0 9991 2 43786 97.3860 357.5629 0011142 213.8224 146.2302 15.20537434434273 EAGLET 1 1 43790U 18099AJ 26308.88616442 .00003046 00000-0 17213-3 0 9998 2 43790 97.4062 354.7721 0010012 211.5393 148.5240 15.13803112433616 ESEO 1 43792U 18099AL 26308.85474771 .00000954 00000-0 72091-4 0 9995 2 43792 97.3821 340.1411 0011193 207.2021 152.8621 15.04568565432953 JO-97 1 43803U 18099AX 26308.70451457 .00016962 00000-0 45675-3 0 9991 2 43803 97.3971 12.3121 0006459 121.0599 239.1281 15.37896395435191 Suomi 100 1 43804U 18099AY 26308.69846698 .00011053 00000-0 36680-3 0 9997 2 43804 97.4013 8.7185 0010390 135.8424 224.3648 15.31356634434900 ISAT 1 43879U 18111D 26272.22564364 .11405449 27516-5 40905-3 0 9999 2 43879 97.5523 217.9747 0009492 205.7371 154.3458 16.43560492427609 UWE-4 1 43880U 18111E 26308.76741463 .00047706 00000-0 68512-3 0 9991 2 43880 97.5871 244.6057 0007381 142.4666 217.7104 15.55943490432565 Prox-1 1 44339U 19036A 26308.89546883 .00011516 00000-0 10367-2 0 9995 2 44339 23.9939 252.1194 0005670 226.9028 133.0998 14.93599551394517 Taurus 1 1 44530U 19059C 26308.95008205 .00004427 00000-0 69248-3 0 9997 2 44530 98.6501 122.7708 0007941 227.1689 132.8850 14.73314822379360 TO-108 1 44881U 19093C 26308.92151389 -.00000377 00000-0 -36412-4 0 9993 2 44881 97.7395 17.6201 0013275 350.3862 9.7098 14.86688701372328 RS-44 1 44909U 19096E 26308.80708458 .00000002 00000-0 -39091-4 0 9999 2 44909 82.5211 246.2485 0217482 175.2826 185.0397 12.79749737320333 SALSAT 1 46495U 20068K 26307.84618699 .00004812 00000-0 16080-3 0 9996 2 46495 97.8869 319.6277 0009708 161.5980 198.5613 15.31513242336727 CSS (TIANHE-1) 1 48274U 21035A 26308.90740251 .00020029 00000-0 23141-3 0 9990 2 48274 41.4685 186.9880 0004495 260.0378 99.9954 15.61399302315141 TeikyoSat 4 1 49396U 21102B 26308.83237646 .00001195 00000-0 77367-4 0 9995 2 49396 97.3567 332.8068 0012390 160.9786 199.1909 15.09904672273948 Z-Sat 1 49399U 21102E 26308.93225307 .00002438 00000-0 11873-3 0 9990 2 49399 97.3202 339.9652 0017984 112.7263 247.5875 15.19150080274806 KOSEN 1 1 49402U 21102H 26308.83539977 .00005829 00000-0 21199-3 0 9994 2 49402 97.3032 348.3002 0014793 72.0629 288.2223 15.28528734275494 HO-113 1 50466U 21131B 26308.97029847 .00000142 00000-0 57360-4 0 9996 2 50466 98.4965 40.5877 0004865 48.0497 312.1106 14.41461218255390 SNUGLITE 2 1 52899U 22065F 26308.64471833 .00000640 00000-0 12983-3 0 9999 2 52899 98.2400 93.4242 0006433 308.5181 51.5445 14.64558793231556 UmKA 1 (RS40S) 1 57172U 23091G 26308.90025033 .00004657 00000-0 20588-3 0 9996 2 57172 97.4884 7.0466 0011938 355.7519 4.3614 15.22141647185403 CubeBel-2 (EU11S) 1 57175U 23091K 26308.93028082 .00010854 00000-0 35173-3 0 9991 2 57175 97.4892 13.5766 0008312 345.5545 14.5458 15.32153326185832 RS-38S 1 57189U 23091Z 26308.93336111 .00016245 00000-0 40602-3 0 9994 2 57189 97.4953 21.5423 0004960 287.9966 72.0739 15.40208261186329 SONATE-2 1 59112U 24043Q 26308.40238729 .00060087 00000-0 46032-3 0 9994 2 59112 97.5627 108.8193 0004168 37.0183 323.1366 15.71934630149813 GRBBeta 1 60237U 24128C 26308.81546870 .00003057 00000-0 21402-3 0 9990 2 60237 61.9890 82.5518 0019154 166.4969 193.6641 15.07453588127469 Curium One 1 60242U 24128H 26308.90434353 .00006695 00000-0 37508-3 0 9993 2 60242 61.9782 66.7024 0018122 158.1918 201.9954 15.14231533127751 ROBUSTA-3A 1 60243U 24128J 26308.82061332 .00006662 00000-0 38309-3 0 9992 2 60243 61.9861 70.2895 0020520 155.9916 204.2142 15.13262147127696 CatSat 1 60246U 24125J 26308.05967153 .00298883 34751-4 99583-3 0 9996 2 60246 97.1754 164.5455 0008325 26.9243 333.2461 15.90173863129330 AO-123 1 61781U 24199AY 26308.89181507 .00007596 00000-0 20774-3 0 9996 2 61781 97.2759 176.2890 0013702 155.0746 205.1163 15.37553441155533 LASARsat 1 62391U 24247Q 26308.06842270 .00039472 00000-0 54986-3 0 9998 2 62391 44.9711 190.7622 0008879 171.9817 188.1220 15.56280852105035 CroCube 1 62394U 24247T 26308.84680338 .00056687 00000-0 67395-3 0 9997 2 62394 44.9678 180.3545 0010357 190.5980 169.4698 15.60325933105228 JINJUSat 1B 1 63210U 25052A 26308.70765750 .00017343 00000-0 47044-3 0 9992 2 63210 97.3832 205.9146 0001794 358.6067 1.5172 15.37683303 91666 NUSHSAT 1 1 63211U 25052B 26308.47344027 .00024093 00000-0 57757-3 0 9999 2 63211 97.3807 206.8471 0001874 19.0809 341.0508 15.41400618 91713 TEVEL2-4 1 63213U 25052D 26308.16205401 .00016680 00000-0 42851-3 0 9991 2 63213 97.3725 205.0998 0002519 28.2597 331.8785 15.39367973 91618 TEVEL2-5 1 63214U 25052E 26308.46194457 .00019734 00000-0 51039-3 0 9994 2 63214 97.3724 205.3015 0002568 30.2988 329.8406 15.39125033 91652 TEVEL2-6 1 63215U 25052F 26307.24191814 .00013892 00000-0 36108-3 0 9993 2 63215 97.3724 204.0596 0002737 33.4782 326.6636 15.39048080 91463 TEVEL2-1 1 63217U 25052H 26308.36783092 .00015360 00000-0 40793-3 0 9991 2 63217 97.3699 204.6296 0003245 33.2380 326.9069 15.38361420 91611 TEVEL2-3 1 63218U 25052J 26308.94120889 .00018571 00000-0 49072-3 0 9991 2 63218 97.3698 205.2520 0002942 37.2512 322.8937 15.38476552 91704 TEVEL2-2 1 63219U 25052K 26308.49696481 .00018367 00000-0 48675-3 0 9999 2 63219 97.3701 204.7655 0003165 32.7258 327.4183 15.38389374 91639 TEVEL2-9 1 63237U 25052AD 26308.47742126 .00016930 00000-0 48478-3 0 9990 2 63237 97.3761 203.7751 0006443 23.6344 336.5194 15.35982952 91538 TEVEL2-7 1 63238U 25052AE 26308.61538590 .00016217 00000-0 47057-3 0 9995 2 63238 97.3763 203.7590 0006444 25.5447 334.6114 15.35574058 91544 TEVEL2-8 1 63239U 25052AF 26308.42918739 .00015708 00000-0 45609-3 0 9997 2 63239 97.3761 203.5450 0006501 21.8344 338.3176 15.35561110 91516 SPIRONE 1 66657U 25274H 26308.79052303 .00001270 00000-0 12437-3 0 9998 2 66657 97.7544 236.1358 0010383 267.0247 92.9785 14.94015929 51212 K-HERO 1 66660U 25274L 26308.75758461 .00001730 00000-0 16578-3 0 9997 2 66660 97.7552 236.3653 0012179 271.4171 88.5654 14.94400893 51220 SNUGLITE-III DURI 1 66661U 25274M 26308.74400411 .00001514 00000-0 14581-3 0 9998 2 66661 97.7549 236.3706 0012875 272.3499 87.6247 14.94390294 51223 SAKHACUBE-CHOLBON 1 67290U 25313AU 26308.48497778 .00008518 00000-0 32264-3 0 9993 2 67290 97.3812 21.8795 0007975 211.1895 148.8872 15.27125922 47378 RS95S (QMR-KWT-2) 1 67291U 25313AV 26308.16536424 .00010670 00000-0 37412-3 0 9993 2 67291 97.3810 22.1416 0007574 208.2278 151.8553 15.29603506 47368 Ten-Koh2 1 68261U 25241B 26308.67759458 .00004607 00000-0 19271-3 0 9997 2 68261 51.6600 10.1695 0005800 271.7139 88.3176 15.25473217 36344 JACK-002 1 68417U 26067B 26307.64446331 .00004581 00000-0 21031-3 0 9994 2 68417 97.4760 264.8022 0003464 117.7161 242.4426 15.20906623 33134 DISCO 2 1 68431U 26067R 26308.79704592 .00006390 00000-0 29160-3 0 9994 2 68431 97.4789 265.9650 0001534 152.3219 207.8099 15.20963431 33305 HADES-SA (SpinnyONE) 1 68446U 26067AG 26308.12867256 .00014325 00000-0 60111-3 0 9992 2 68446 97.4570 264.9010 0004530 331.7394 28.3597 15.23575655 33202 PARUS-6U1 1 68456U 26067AS 26308.64489050 .00004622 00000-0 22539-3 0 9993 2 68456 97.4748 265.1187 0003803 310.5406 49.5496 15.18807024 33248 SAL-E 1 68458U 26067AU 26308.59517009 .00006240 00000-0 29670-3 0 9996 2 68458 97.4668 264.9673 0004149 323.9894 36.1060 15.19544907 33249 FSI-SAT 2 1 68792U 26088A 26308.69005918 .00003555 00000-0 23611-3 0 9997 2 68792 97.5254 94.7004 0013816 352.7323 7.3702 15.07779839 29459 OrigamiSat 2 1 68795U 26088D 26308.89906013 .00010462 00000-0 61859-3 0 9999 2 68795 97.5226 95.6298 0013537 317.7865 42.2322 15.11576603 29532 ARICA 2 1 68796U 26088E 26308.35132717 .00003059 00000-0 19512-3 0 9996 2 68796 97.5247 94.8207 0014364 322.3469 37.6754 15.09373213 29433 WASEDA-SAT-ZERO-II 1 68797U 26088F 26308.90465688 .00004722 00000-0 29392-3 0 9999 2 68797 97.5234 95.4522 0014117 319.0284 40.9884 15.09999682 29526 MANGARO-II-Piscus 1 68798U 26088G 26308.90571840 .00002656 00000-0 16853-3 0 9990 2 68798 97.5253 95.4824 0017777 322.1561 37.8418 15.09628424 29522 CO-128 1 69912U 26156AV 26308.47591366 .00001181 00000-0 12485-3 0 9991 2 69912 97.7450 206.7528 0003917 95.5084 264.6582 14.91063625 17909 MARINA 1 69920U 26156BD 26308.78103537 .00001460 00000-0 14819-3 0 9996 2 69920 97.7419 207.2297 0008801 109.5034 250.7136 14.92339590 17965 IO-86 1 40931U 26199.45381863 .00000000 00000-0 77536-4 0 07 2 40931 6.0006 322.6653 0012733 338.8432 273.6875 14.79294310 03 LILIUM-4 <br> 1 71922C 26067AC 26089.50133053 -.00014632 00000+0 -74472-3 0 04 2 71922 97.4497 49.1617 0004341 5.9603 355.7042 15.16896692 16 /EX</p> <hr> <p>Keps mailing list -- 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For comments or help, please contact <a href="mailto:&#112;&#115;&#x73;&#46;&#x68;&#x65;&#108;&#x70;&#64;&#110;&#111;&#97;&#x61;&#x2E;&#103;&#x6F;&#118;">SWPC Help.</a><!-- begin subscription_form_widget.tmpl --> <form action="https://aus-city.com/cgi-bin/dada/mail.cgi" method="post" accept-charset="UTF-8" id="subscription_form" target="_self" > <input type="hidden" name="flavor" id="ddm_flavor" value="subscribe" > <div class="row"> <div class="small-12 columns"> <input type="hidden" name="list" id="ddm_list" value="RADIOCOMM_LIST" > <div class="row"> <div class="large-4 medium-4 columns"> <label class="medium-text-right" for="ddm_email" > Email Address </label> </div> <div class="large-8 medium-8 columns"> <input type="email" name="email" id="ddm_email" value="" required="required" placeholder="user@example.com (required)" > </div> </div> <div id="ddm_subscriber_fields"> </div> <input type="hidden" id="g-recaptcha-response_sf" class="g-recaptcha-response" name="g-recaptcha-response" > <div class="row"> <div class="large-4 medium-4 columns"> &nbsp; </div> <div class="large-8 medium-8 columns"> </div> </div> <div class="row"> <div class="large-4 medium-4 columns"> &nbsp; </div> <div class="large-8 medium-8 columns"> <input type="submit" name="submit_button" value="Subscribe" class="button success expand" id="ddm_subscribe_button" > </div> </div> <div class="row"> <div class="large-12 medium-12 columns large-centered medium-centered"> <p class="text-center"> Unsubscribe at Anytime | <a href="https://aus-city.com/cgi-bin/dada/mail.cgi/privacy_policy/RADIOCOMM_LIST/" target="_blank" > Privacy Policy </a> </p> </div> </div> </div> </div> </form> <!-- end subscription_form_widget.tmpl --> Sun, 01 Nov 2026 13:15:00 GMT https://aus-city.com/cgi-bin/dada/mail.cgi/archive/RADIOCOMM_LIST/20261101051531/ https://aus-city.com/cgi-bin/dada/mail.cgi/archive/RADIOCOMM_LIST/20261031171536/ <div dir="ltr"><p><strong></strong></p> <h2><em>AMSAT </em>News Service</h2> <h3><strong>ANS-305</strong><br><strong>November 1, 2026</strong></h3> <p>In this edition:</p> <ul> <li>AMSAT OSCAR Satellite Status Page - New URL</li> <li>Spacewalkers Install Seventh Roll-Out Solar Array; Final Installation Set for November 5</li> <li>ARISS SSTV Series 34 Concludes</li> <li>UNNE-1B Heard Around the World as AMSAT-EA Commissions Its Newest PocketQubes</li> <li>IARU Coordinates HADES-L and PVDX; Three Requests Declined, Four New Applications Filed</li> <li>Polish Student CubeSat PUCHACZ Seeks IARU Frequency Coordination</li> <li>UMKA-1 Sends Telescope Images by SSTV</li> <li>ARISS Opens New U.S. School Contact Proposal Window</li> <li>FO-29 Full-Sunlight Season Enters Its Final Weeks</li> <li>FO-126 Conducting 5.84 GHz High-Speed Tests</li> <li>NASA Details Accelerated Artemis Plan: Earth-Orbit Lander Test in 2027, Lunar Landings in 2028</li> <li>HOA Lobbying Group Makes Blocking Amateur Radio Antenna Bill a Top Priority</li> <li>Changes to AMSAT TLE Distribution for October 30, 2026</li> <li>ARISS News</li> <li>AMSAT Ambassador Activities</li> <li>Satellite Shorts From All Over</li> </ul> <p>The AMSAT® News Service bulletins are a free, weekly news and information service of AMSAT, The Radio Amateur Satellite Corporation.</p> <p>ANS publishes news related to Amateur Radio in Space including reports on the activities of a worldwide group of Amateur Radio operators who share an active interest in designing, building, launching and communicating through analog and digital Amateur Radio satellites.</p> <p>The news feed on <a href="https://www.amsat.org">https://www.amsat.org</a> publishes news of Amateur Radio in Space as soon as our volunteers can post it.</p> <p>Please send any amateur satellite news or reports to: ans-editor [at] <a href="http://amsat.org">amsat.org</a></p> <p>You can sign up for free e-mail delivery of the AMSAT News Service Bulletins via the ANS List; to join this list see: <a href="https://mailman.amsat.org/postorius/lists/ans.amsat.org/">https://mailman.amsat.org/postorius/lists/ans.amsat.org/</a></p> <hr> <h2>AMSAT OSCAR Satellite Status Page - New URL</h2> <p>The AMSAT IT Team and community volunteers have been working for a number of months to upgrade the AMSAT Status Page. This effort brings new features, a more modern technical implementation, and enables open-source development. One of the biggest changes is coming up on Wednesday, November 4th. The URL will switch to <a href="https://status.amsat.org">https://status.amsat.org</a>. The API will be reachable at <a href="https://status.amsat.org/api/v1">https://status.amsat.org/api/v1</a> [Overview].</p> <p>Notification banners have been placed on both sites. The site migration will commence at 1400 UTC on November 4th. The IT Team expects up to two hours before all historical and current data is migrated to the new site. Once the migration is completed, the old site will automatically redirect users to the new one.</p> <p>The AMSAT community, and others, are welcome and encouraged to engage in the ongoing development activity.</p> <p>Problems/Issues/Questions/Requests/Suggestions should be submitted (as an issue) to the Github project repo here. You can also reach out in the AMSAT Discord server in the #open-source-dev channel. You may also contact the IT team via e-mail at IT at <a href="http://amsat.org">amsat.org</a>.<br><br><em>[<span class="gmail-il">ANS</span> thanks Matthew Alberti, KM4EXS, AMSAT IT Team Lead, for the above information]</em></p> <hr> <h2 style="text-align:center"><em><strong>LIMITED TIME OFFER!!!</strong></em></h2> <p style="text-align:center"><strong>AMSAT is offering a limited-time promotion for new and renewing members that includes a free digital copy of <em>Getting Started with Amateur Satellites</em>. The promotion is being offered as AMSAT begins the 2026 membership year.</strong></p> <p style="text-align:center"><img class="gmail-aligncenter gmail-size-medium gmail-wp-image-63330" src="https://www.amsat.org/wordpress/wp-content/uploads/2026/01/Getting-Started-with-Amateur-Satellites-1336x1336-1-300x300.jpg" alt="Getting Started" width="300" height="300"></p> <p style="text-align:center"><strong>Anyone who joins or renews their AMSAT membership during the promotional period will receive a download link for the latest edition of <em>Getting Started with Amateur Satellites</em> in their membership confirmation email. </strong></p><p style="text-align:center"><strong>JOIN TODAY at <a href="https://launch.amsat.org/">https://launch.amsat.org/</a> (Remember! Students join for FREE!)</strong></p> <div dir="ltr"> <div style="text-align:center"><hr></div> </div> <div dir="ltr"> <div style="text-align:center"> <h2 style="text-align:left">Spacewalkers Install Seventh Roll-Out Solar Array; Final Installation Set for November 5</h2> <p style="text-align:left">NASA astronaut Anil Menon and Canadian Space Agency astronaut Joshua Kutryk, KJ5BFU, completed a 7-hour, 11-minute spacewalk on Thursday, October 29, installing and deploying the seventh of eight International Space Station Roll-Out Solar Arrays (iROSAs) on the station&#39;s port truss. NASA reported the following day that the new array is generating power. The pair are scheduled to go back outside on Thursday, November 5, to install the eighth and final array, completing a power upgrade campaign that began in June 2021.</p> <p style="text-align:left">The spacewalk officially began at 7:57 a.m. EDT (1157 UTC) when the two astronauts switched their suits to battery power inside the Quest airlock. Menon exited first, followed six minutes later by Kutryk, who with that step became the fifth Canadian to walk in space. After reaching the iROSA carrier pallet on the truss, Menon climbed into a foot restraint on the end of the Canadarm2 robotic arm while Kutryk released the bolts holding the folded array in place. Menon, riding the arm, carried the 750-pound (340-kilogram) package to the P4 truss, where the two soft-docked it onto the mounting bracket in front of the station&#39;s original 2A power-channel array at 10:40 a.m. EDT. Three of the four main power connectors were mated before the crew paused for an orbital day pass, since the connections must be made in darkness when the arrays are not generating power. Roll-out began at 12:21 p.m. EDT (1621 UTC), four hours and 23 minutes into the spacewalk, and about 12 minutes later the 63-foot (19-meter) array was fully extended, draping over roughly half of the legacy wing behind it. No motor was involved; the stored energy in the array&#39;s rolled carbon-composite booms did the work, after which Menon drove two tension bolts to pull the blanket taut and mated the final connector during the next night pass.</p> <p style="text-align:left">Running about an hour ahead of the timeline, the spacewalkers then turned to get-ahead tasks for the second excursion, cleaning up the P4 worksite, removing the beams and booms that had secured the seventh array for launch, and releasing the anti-rotation devices and launch locks on the eighth array, which remains stowed on its carrier. The spacewalk ended at 3:08 p.m. EDT (1908 UTC) with airlock repressurization. NASA commentator Rob Navias described the outing as &quot;essentially flawless.&quot; Inside the station, NASA astronauts Luke Delaney, KJ5PPF, and Jessica Watkins operated Canadarm2, while NASA astronaut Nichole Ayers guided the spacewalkers from Mission Control Houston and CSA astronaut Jenni Gibbons served as capcom.</p> <p style="text-align:left">The excursion was the 285th spacewalk conducted in support of station assembly, maintenance, and upgrades, and NASA&#39;s count also made it U.S. Spacewalk 100, the 100th conducted from the Quest airlock without a Space Shuttle docked to the station. The first, by Carl Walz and Daniel Bursch on February 20, 2002, had largely been a checkout of the then-new airlock. &quot;This is USOS EVA 100, which is an incredible milestone,&quot; Menon noted from outside. It was the fourth spacewalk for Menon, who arrived aboard a Soyuz in July and has now logged 26 hours and 31 minutes outside the station, and the first for Kutryk, who follows Chris Hadfield (2001), Steve MacLean (2006), Dave Williams (2007), and David Saint-Jacques (2019) on the short list of Canadian spacewalkers. Menon offered two observations for the ages, remarking &quot;The night is dark and full of wonder&quot; as he opened the airlock&#39;s thermal cover at the start of the spacewalk, and &quot;I can say it is always sunny in space&quot; as it ended.</p> <p style="text-align:left">The two arrays for this round of spacewalks arrived at the station in the trunk of the SpaceX CRS-35 Dragon cargo spacecraft, which launched from Cape Canaveral on October 13. The iROSAs are mounted in front of the station&#39;s eight original solar wings, which have exceeded their 15-year design life and degraded as expected, and each new array produces more than 20 kilowatts even while shadowing part of the older wing behind it. With all eight installed, NASA says the station&#39;s generating capacity will rise from about 160 kilowatts to about 215 kilowatts, an increase of up to 30 percent that will support research and operations through the station&#39;s planned 2030 retirement, including the power needed for its safe and controlled deorbit.</p> <p style="text-align:left">The second outing, U.S. Spacewalk 101 on November 5, will take Menon and Kutryk to the far starboard end of the truss to install the final array on the 3B power channel of the S6 truss segment. That worksite lies beyond the reach of Canadarm2, so the astronauts will have to &quot;leapfrog&quot; the array out to the end of the truss by hand, a more demanding task than Thursday&#39;s robotics-assisted installation. NASA&#39;s live coverage is scheduled to begin at 6:45 a.m. EST (1145 UTC) on NASA+ and the agency&#39;s website.</p> <p style="text-align:left">The spacewalks matter to the amateur radio community for a practical reason. As a standing safety protocol, the ARISS radios aboard the station are powered off whenever a spacewalk, docking, or undocking is underway, so the Columbus Module crossband repeater and the Zvezda Service Module APRS digipeater were silent on Thursday and will be again on November 5. ARISS school contacts are also scheduled around spacewalk days; the ARISS operations calendar currently shows no contacts between the October 30 telebridge contact with The Smile of the Child in Greece (see ARISS News below) and the November 5 spacewalk.</p> <p style="text-align:left"><em>[ANS thanks NASA, the Canadian Space Agency, Spaceflight Now, and Space.com for the above information.]</em></p> <hr> <h2 style="text-align:left">ARISS SSTV Series 34 Concludes</h2> <p style="text-align:left">The second ISS Slow Scan Television event of October has come to a close. ARISS SSTV Series 34, featuring images of ARISS hardware, began on Thursday, October 22, and concluded on Monday, October 26, at 17:45 UTC, giving stations around the world four days of passes to capture the Expedition 75 transmissions.</p> <p style="text-align:left">As with the Series 33 &quot;Student Education&quot; event earlier in the month, images were transmitted from the amateur radio station in the ISS Service Module under the callsign RS0ISS on 437.550 MHz FM using the Robot 36 mode, with each image taking 36 seconds to send followed by a gap of about two minutes. The 70-centimeter downlink meant a Doppler swing of roughly plus or minus 10 kHz across each pass, so stations that stepped their receivers through the pass, or that let their software do it for them, had the best chance of a clean decode. With only a 36-second transmission in each cycle, the event rewarded patience: a station that heard nothing simply waited two minutes for the next frame.</p> <p style="text-align:left">With the SSTV event complete, ARISS-Europe says the Service Module transceiver is being returned to APRS packet operation on 437.825 MHz, where it is expected to remain through the end of the year, except during spacewalks and other periods when the station&#39;s amateur radios are switched off (see the lead story and ARISS News, below). Updates on future SSTV events are posted at <a href="https://www.ariss.org/upcoming-sstv-events.html">https://www.ariss.org/upcoming-sstv-events.html</a> and on the ARISS social media channels.</p> <p style="text-align:left"><em>[ANS thanks ARISS, ARISS-Europe, and AMSAT-UK for the above information.]</em></p> <hr> <h2 style="text-align:left">UNNE-1B Heard Around the World as AMSAT-EA Commissions Its Newest PocketQubes</h2> <p style="text-align:left">Four weeks after launch, AMSAT-EA&#39;s UNNE-1B PocketQube is in orbit, transmitting, and being decoded by ground stations around the world, while the organization works through the commissioning steps that will precede activation of its FM voice and data repeater. The status of its sister spacecraft, HADES-L, which shared the ride, has not yet been publicly reported.</p> <p style="text-align:left">Both satellites launched on SpaceX&#39;s Transporter-18 rideshare mission from Vandenberg Space Force Base at 18:32 UTC on October 1, carried inside OSSIE-D, an orbital transfer vehicle built by the Spanish company UARX. OSSIE-D separated from the Falcon 9 upper stage roughly an hour after liftoff at an altitude of about 520 km. AMSAT-EA reported that UNNE-1B and HADES-L were then ejected from the transfer vehicle on Friday, October 2, at 11:48 UTC, considerably earlier than the days or weeks of orbit stabilization the team had cautioned might be required. The first UNNE-1B packets were received on October 4, and in an October 13 update the team at Universidad Nebrija in Madrid, whose students developed the satellite&#39;s educational payload, said the amateur community had been receiving telemetry steadily since then, including the first packets from the on-board game.</p> <p style="text-align:left">UNNE-1B, also known as HADES-E2, is a 1.5P PocketQube that uses the same hardware and software as the original UNNE-1, whose planned launch aboard RFA One from the United Kingdom has been repeatedly delayed. Its SDR-based FM/FSK repeater listens on 145.925 MHz, accepting FM voice without any access tone along with FSK at 200 bps and AFSK AX.25 and APRS at 1200 or 2400 bps, and downlinks on 436.888 MHz. The repeater launched in mode 0, in which only telemetry is transmitted, and will be switched on by telecommand once in-orbit testing is complete; mode 1 provides the FM repeater for voice and data, and mode 2 a regenerative digital repeater. Once enabled, the UNNE-1B repeater is intended to remain continuously available, activated by carrier squelch. The satellite also transmits a CW beacon and a prerecorded CODEC2 digital voice message.</p> <p style="text-align:left">The educational payload is a deduction game, &quot;Space Cowboy II,&quot; written by Nebrija&#39;s ARIES student group and running on an Arduino board. The satellite sends a telemetry packet, type 10, containing the game status and the number of weeks since release, and will transmit one clue per week; amateurs who collect the clues can attempt to solve the mystery of a lost spacecraft and an encrypted message. The telemetry uses FSK with about 1.64 kHz tone spacing and a 0xBF35 sync word, and decoder details are being published at <a href="https://www.nebrija.com/unne1b/en/index.htm">https://www.nebrija.com/unne1b/en/index.htm</a>l and on the AMSAT-EA website at <a href="https://www.amsat-ea.org/">https://www.amsat-ea.org/</a>.</p> <p style="text-align:left">HADES-L is the more experimental of the pair. Measuring just 10 x 5 x 5 cm and generating an average of only 175 mW, it carries a transponder with an uplink on the 10-meter band, 29.472 MHz USB with about 3 kHz of bandwidth and no access tone, and an FM downlink on 436.665 MHz. The IARU completed coordination of a 436.665 MHz downlink and uplinks on both 29.472 MHz and 145.875 MHz on October 2 (see the coordination roundup below). Because of the tight power budget, the transponder is designed to operate for only four minutes out of every twelve, and the UHF transmitter switches between +13 dBm and +20 dBm depending on battery charge. AMSAT-EA recommends about 25 watts on the uplink and cautions operators not to overdrive the receiver&#39;s AGC. The transponder can carry a single FM voice channel or several simultaneous CW, FT4, or FT8 signals, and the first Wednesday of each month is reserved for digital-mode experiments. Telemetry and experiment data, including measurements of the 30 MHz noise floor at orbital altitude, a radiation experiment comparing materials used in the spacecraft, and an evaluation of an electrically short receiving antenna, are transmitted at 800 bps.</p> <p style="text-align:left">Reception reports for both satellites are welcomed via the SatNOGS network and the AMSAT-EA website. The two spacecraft join AMSAT-EA&#39;s HADES-SA (SO-127), launched in March, and bring the organization&#39;s active fleet to a size that would have been hard to imagine when its first PocketQube, HADES-D (SO-121), was deployed in late 2023.</p> <p style="text-align:left"><em>[ANS thanks AMSAT-EA, Universidad Nebrija, Felix Paez, EA4GQS, and Mineo Wakita, JE9PEL, for the above information]</em></p> <hr> <h2 style="text-align:left">IARU Coordinates HADES-L and PVDX; Three Requests Declined, Four New Applications Filed</h2> <p style="text-align:left">October brought a steady flow of activity to the IARU Satellite Frequency Coordination Panel&#39;s status pages, hosted by AMSAT-UK at <a href="https://iaru.amsat-uk.org/index.php">https://iaru.amsat-uk.org/index.php</a>. Since ANS last reviewed the pages at the end of September, the panel has completed two coordinations, declined three requests, and posted four new applications from universities and student groups in Nepal, Louisiana, Utah, and Poland.</p> <p style="text-align:left"><strong>Coordination Completed</strong></p> <p style="text-align:left">+ HADES-L - AMSAT-EA (coordinated October 2). The panel coordinated a downlink on 436.665 MHz and uplinks on 145.875 MHz and 29.472 MHz for the 10 x 5 x 5 cm experimental satellite described in the story above. The application, filed in July, proposed the 29 MHz uplink specifically to introduce a new challenge for the amateur community, as the 10-meter band is rarely used for amateur satellite uplinks. Coordination was completed the day after the satellite launched on Transporter-18.</p> <p style="text-align:left">+ PVDX - Brown Space Engineering, Brown University (coordinated October 12). The Perovskite Visuals and Degradation Experiment is a 3U CubeSat with three objectives: flight-testing an open-source, low-cost UHF amateur satellite radio board built around the AT86RF215 transceiver and inspired by the OpenLST design, which the students hope will cut the cost-performance ratio of amateur satellite radios; an outreach program in which primary and secondary students create pixel art using p5.js and receive back a photograph of their art displayed on the side of the satellite against the Earth; and monitoring the degradation of novel perovskite solar cells developed in Brown&#39;s Padture lab. Up- and downlinks were coordinated on 437.765 MHz, using 9600 bps QPSK with convolutional coding, and on 2418.500 MHz, where a 50 kbps DVB-S2 downlink is planned. Launch is planned through Voyager Space from Cape Canaveral in 2027 into a 410 km, 51.6-degree orbit, suggesting deployment from the ISS.</p> <p style="text-align:left"><strong>Coordination Declined</strong></p> <p style="text-align:left">The panel declined three requests on October 12, two of them with its reasoning noted on the entry:</p> <p style="text-align:left">+ UTNH-Sat - Universidad Tecnologica Nacional Regional Haedo, Argentina. Reported as a new application in ANS-270, the satellite proposed LoRa telemetry and a 20 wpm CW beacon on 436.850 MHz along with an automatic LoRa ping-response service that would reply to amateurs with their own callsigns, and a radiation-counter payload for educational use. The entry states only that the request has been declined; the application had indicated a planned SpaceX launch from Vandenberg in October.</p> <p style="text-align:left">+ GlobalGirlzSAT - Space Kidz India. A 12U CubeSat described as a space-education and international-collaboration mission carrying an Earth-observation camera, space-domain-awareness cameras, thermal and magnetic experiments, AI computing, materials research, and a drag-sail deorbit demonstration, with VHF, UHF, and S-band downlinks proposed using 9k6 GMSK and FSK for a November 2026 launch from Sriharikota. The panel declined the request &quot;without a clear amateur mission that is fully separated from commercial, scientific and other non-amateur payloads.&quot;</p> <p style="text-align:left">+ VinSat constellation - VinSpace JSC, Vietnam. Four 3U CubeSats intended for a 500 km, 47-degree orbit in the second quarter of 2027, with goals of capacity building for students and young engineers, space-environment study, and evaluation of an in-house payload, proposing a UHF BPSK downlink at 1k2 to 9k6 bps. Although telemetry and image data were to be unencrypted, payload data was to be encrypted, and the panel declined coordination &quot;in the absence of a specific amateur radio mission.&quot;</p> <p style="text-align:left"><strong>New Applications</strong></p> <p style="text-align:left">+ Slippers2Sat-2 - Antarikchya Pratisthan Nepal (posted September 28). A 1U CubeSat with a disaster-assessment mission built around an array of four magnetometers intended to detect fluctuations in Earth&#39;s magnetic field as possible earthquake precursors, plus near-infrared and RGB cameras for water-index imagery. The amateur payload is an AX.25 digipeater, and the team plans to downlink its magnetometer data and AI-filtered &quot;good&quot; images for about 24 hours at a time over the amateur downlink so that operators worldwide can receive, reconstruct, and upload them. The team has committed to publish its GMSK telemetry framing, decoding software, and documentation before launch, and proposes 4k8 GMSK and 20 wpm CW on UHF. Launch is planned via Exolaunch on a Falcon 9 from Vandenberg in mid-to-late 2027. More at <a href="https://s2s2.antarikchya.org.np/">https://s2s2.antarikchya.org.np/</a>.</p> <p style="text-align:left">+ CAPE-Twiggs CubeSat - University of Louisiana at Lafayette (posted October 11). The responsible operator is Garth Likens, KJ5GYK. The 3U bus accommodates a modular array of &quot;SlimSat&quot; payload cards, and all of the schools involved will have students obtain amateur licenses as they design the hardware. The team proposes UHF and S-band downlinks using chirp spread spectrum (LoRa) with spreading factors adjustable between SF5 and SF12, and promises an open-source protocol with easy-to-use decoding software. No launch details have been provided. More at <a href="https://ee.louisiana.edu/research/cape">https://ee.louisiana.edu/research/cape</a>.</p> <p style="text-align:left">+ RadiCAL Sat - Brigham Young University (posted October 12). The responsible operator is David Long, KA6WFX. The 1U CubeSat&#39;s mission is a digital bulletin board system accessible to amateurs worldwide, allowing operators to read and post messages via 9600 baud FSK on UHF, while giving BYU students, who will become licensed as part of the project, experience in building spacecraft and operating amateur satellite links. Launch is planned through Exolaunch on a SpaceX mission from Vandenberg in the second quarter of 2027 into a 520 km polar orbit. More at <a href="https://spacecraft.byu.edu/">https://spacecraft.byu.edu/</a>.</p> <p style="text-align:left">+ Puchacz - AGH University of Krakow, Faculty of Space Technologies, Poland (posted October 19). The responsible operator is Jakub Kopec, SP9QBR. The 2U CubeSat from the AGH SatLab student group is presented as an amateur-educational mission under Section 5.4 of the ITU Handbook on Small Satellites, with its command link itself the subject of an experiment to minimize the number of telecommands needed for nominal operations. The amateur payload includes an in-house radio built around the Semtech SX1262 with a fully duplicated RF chain for radiation resilience, LoRa and GFSK transmissions at 19.2 and 38.4 kbps (some using IL2P framing), SSDV image downlinks from an RGB camera, and a &quot;Message of the Day&quot; service that replies to an operator&#39;s ping with their callsign, a counter, and a daily quote. A multispectral camera and an experimental laser communication terminal will use a separate S-band downlink outside the amateur bands. The team proposes a UHF downlink using 125 kHz LoRa and GFSK, with launch planned on a SpaceX mission from Vandenberg no earlier than April 1, 2027, into a 525 km polar orbit. More at <a href="https://wiki.satlab.agh.edu.pl/">https://wiki.satlab.agh.edu.pl/</a>.</p> <p style="text-align:left"><em>[ANS thanks the IARU Satellite Frequency Coordination Panel and AMSAT-UK for the above information.]</em></p> </div> </div> <div dir="ltr"><hr> <h3 style="text-align:center"><strong>AMSAT Remove Before Flight Key Tags Now Available</strong> <strong>Yes, These are the Real Thing!</strong></h3> <div style="text-align:center"> <h3><strong><a href="https://www.zazzle.com/amsat_car_flag-256716714380264543"><img class="gmail-alignnone gmail-wp-image-35322 gmail-size-medium" src="https://www.amsat.org/wordpress/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/Keytag1D-300x155.jpg" alt="" width="300" height="155"></a></strong></h3> <h3><strong>Your $20 Donation Goes to Help Fly a FoxPlus Satellite Includes First Class Postage (Sorry – U.S. Addresses Only) </strong></h3><h3><strong>Order Today at <a href="https://www.amsat.org/product/amsat-remove-before-flight-keychain/">https://www.amsat.org/product/amsat-remove-before-flight-keychain</a></strong></h3> </div> </div> <div dir="ltr" style="text-align:center"> </div> <div dir="ltr"><hr></div> <div dir="ltr"> <div> <h2>Polish Student CubeSat PUCHACZ Seeks IARU Frequency Coordination</h2> </div> <p>A Polish student satellite with an unusually extensive amateur radio payload has entered the IARU Amateur Satellite Frequency Coordination process.</p> <p>PUCHACZ is a 2U CubeSat under development by SatLab AGH, a student research group at the AGH University of Krakow&#39;s Faculty of Space Technologies. The IARU coordination status page listed PUCHACZ as its most recently updated application as of October 29. Frequency coordination remains in process.</p> <p>The amateur radio system is more than a basic telemetry transmitter. Students plan to experiment with a custom command-and-control architecture based on the CubeSat Space Protocol, or CSP. Authenticated telecommands will be transmitted through the spacecraft&#39;s 70-centimeter amateur radio command link, and the project intends to study ways of reducing the amount of uplink time required for routine spacecraft operations. Results are expected to be published for use by other amateur and student satellite projects.</p> <p>PUCHACZ&#39;s student-developed radio is based around a Semtech SX1262 transceiver with duplicated RF chains for increased resilience. Proposed amateur downlink modes include LoRa with 125 kHz bandwidth and GFSK at 19.2 and 38.4 kbps. Some GFSK transmissions will use IL2P framing.</p> <p>One of the more interesting planned amateur experiments is image transmission. Pictures from the spacecraft&#39;s RGB camera are expected to be encoded as SSDV and sent in either LoRa or GFSK/IL2P frames. The team says schedules and reception guides for both SX1262 receivers and software-defined radios will be published for amateur operators.</p> <p>PUCHACZ will also offer a two-way &quot;Message of the Day&quot; experiment for licensed radio amateurs. An operator will be able to send a short packet containing a call sign and Maidenhead locator. The spacecraft will answer with a message containing the operator&#39;s call sign, a count of answered requests, and a daily quotation.</p> <p>Other experiments include the BEAR radiation payload, containing 12 dosimeters to compare the radiation-shielding properties of several biomaterials, and a custom pulse-power system associated with the DZIDA optical communications payload.</p> <p>Outside the amateur-satellite service, PUCHACZ carries RGB and multispectral Earth-imaging cameras and DZIDA, an experimental infrared optical communications terminal. SatLab describes DZIDA as a wide-beam pulsed laser downlink intended to demonstrate an energy-efficient optical communications system suitable for small spacecraft. Full-resolution imagery and other non-amateur payload data are planned for a separate S-band link.</p> <p>The current coordination filing anticipates a SpaceX launch from Vandenberg Space Force Base no earlier than April 1, 2027, targeting an approximately 525 km polar orbit. The university more generally lists the mission&#39;s launch window as 2027.</p> <p>As with all spacecraft in the IARU coordination process, proposed amateur frequencies and operating plans should not be treated as final until coordination is completed.</p> <p><em>[ANS thanks the IARU Amateur Satellite Frequency Coordination panel, AMSAT-UK, and SatLab AGH at the AGH University of Krakow for the above information.]</em></p> <hr> <h2>UMKA-1 Sends Telescope Images by SSTV</h2> <p>Radio amateurs had another opportunity to receive pictures directly from orbit this week as the Russian UMKA-1 CubeSat conducted an SSTV transmission campaign from October 27 through October 29.</p> <p>The spacecraft transmitted on 437.625 MHz using the Robot 36 SSTV format. Images were scheduled at approximately 200-second intervals, although organizers cautioned that transmissions could be interrupted depending on the state of the spacecraft&#39;s battery.</p> <p>Two different images were included in the transmission sequence. Both were derived from photographs obtained by UMKA-1&#39;s onboard telescope. The activity was organized in connection with educational activities for students.</p> <p>The use of SSTV by educational satellites gives students and radio amateurs a particularly accessible way to receive spacecraft data: a suitable UHF receiving station, audio connection, and readily available SSTV decoding software are enough to turn a signal from orbit into a recognizable image.</p> <p>UMKA-1&#39;s activity came immediately after the International Space Station completed its own multi-day Series 34 SSTV transmission event, making late October an unusually active period for amateur satellite image reception.</p> <p><em>[ANS thanks AMSAT Francophone for the above information]</em></p> </div> <hr> <p style="text-align:center"><strong>It&#39;s November! 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Successful proposals from this window are expected to be scheduled for contacts taking place between July and December 2027. A second application window covering the same contact period will run from January through March 2027.</p> <p>Scheduled ARISS contacts allow students to speak directly with an astronaut aboard the International Space Station during an approximately ten-minute radio window. Organizations may propose either a direct contact, in which amateur radio equipment is established at the school, or a telebridge contact using one of ARISS&#39;s dedicated ground stations.</p> <p>ARISS emphasizes that the radio contact should form part of a broader educational program rather than simply being a one-time event. U.S. proposals are expected to include plans for students to study subjects related to space technology, exploration, communications, wireless technology, or radio science.</p> <p>Schools selected for a contact are assigned an ARISS Technical Mentor. ARRL and AMSAT can also assist participating organizations in locating a local amateur radio club to provide equipment, expertise, and educational support.</p> <p>Application schedules differ outside the United States. Schools and youth organizations in Europe, Africa, and the Middle East use application periods organized by ARISS Europe, while other regions apply through their appropriate ARISS regional representatives.</p> <p><em>[ANS thanks Amateur Radio on the International Space Station for the above information.]</em></p> <hr> <p> </p> <p style="text-align:center"><img class="gmail-aligncenter gmail-size-full gmail-wp-image-62841" src="https://www.amsat.org/wordpress/wp-content/uploads/2025/12/SDR-Gen2-Ad-01_251214.jpg" alt="SDR Gen 2 Ad - 2026" width="487" height="286" style="margin-right: 0px;"></p> <hr> <h2>FO-29 Full-Sunlight Season Enters Its Final Weeks</h2> <p>Operators interested in working one of amateur radio&#39;s longest-lived linear satellites may have only a few more weeks before Fuji-OSCAR 29 (FO-29) returns to periods of eclipse.</p> <p>FO-29&#39;s batteries have deteriorated over the past 30 years, leaving the satellite dependent on solar power to stay active for more than a few minutes. When its orbit remains continuously illuminated by the Sun, the V/U linear transponder can operate without the scheduled command activations required during portions of the year when the satellite enters Earth&#39;s shadow.</p> <p>A long period of continuous solar illumination began around May 20 and was projected to continue until approximately mid-November 2026. AMSAT&#39;s current linear-satellite listing still reports FO-29 as being in full sunlight.</p> <p>FO-29 carries an inverting V/U analog transponder:</p> <p>* Uplink: 145.900-146.000 MHz, LSB<br>* Downlink: 435.800-435.900 MHz, USB<br>* CW beacon: 435.795 MHz</p> <p>The satellite was launched in 1996 and remains under the control of the Japan Amateur Radio League. Its continued operation three decades later makes it one of the veteran spacecraft of the amateur satellite fleet.</p> <p>As eclipses begin returning to its orbit, operators should not assume that the transponder will remain available continuously. During eclipse seasons the JARL control team may activate the satellite according to announced schedules when sufficient power is available.</p> <p><em>[ANS thanks the Japan Amateur Radio League for the above information.]</em></p> <hr> <h2>FO-126 Conducting 5.84 GHz High-Speed Tests</h2> <p>OrigamiSat-2 (Fuji-OSCAR 126 / FO-126), developed by the Institute of Science Tokyo, is conducting additional high-speed data transmissions on 5.84 GHz. The team has scheduled 500 kbit/s downlinks lasting approximately 10 minutes during selected passes through November 8, 2026. These tests support the satellite’s deployable membrane antenna technology demonstration and promotion of amateur use of the 5.8 GHz band.</p> <p>FO-126 was launched April 23, 2026, on a Rocket Lab Electron and also carries a UHF downlink on 437.505 MHz (CW and 1200 bps AFSK). Operators interested in the C-band experiments are encouraged to monitor published pass times and share reception reports with the team.</p> <p><em>[ANS thanks AMSAT-HB and the OrigamiSat-2 team for the above information.]</em></p> <hr> <h2>NASA Details Accelerated Artemis Plan: Earth-Orbit Lander Test in 2027, Lunar Landings in 2028</h2> <p>NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman, Associate Administrator Amit Kshatriya, and Artemis Program Manager Jeremy Parsons laid out the agency&#39;s plan for returning astronauts to the lunar surface during an October 23 news conference at Kennedy Space Center, confirming that Artemis III will fly a crewed Earth-orbit test of both commercial lunar landers in mid-2027 and that Artemis IV and Artemis V are both targeting crewed landings at the Moon&#39;s south pole in 2028.</p> <p>Under the revised architecture, Artemis III will no longer attempt a landing. Instead, Blue Origin&#39;s Blue Moon Mark 2 lander will launch first, since it can loiter in Earth orbit for up to 30 days. A four-person crew will follow aboard Orion on the Space Launch System, docking with Blue Moon on the third day of the mission and spending two days attached while the astronauts enter the lander and run through its systems. SpaceX&#39;s Starship Human Landing System will launch on day six with a passive docking adapter; Orion will dock with it for about two hours, though the crew will not go aboard. The flight is intended to wring out the rendezvous and docking operations that both landers will need before anyone commits to a lunar descent.</p> <p>The two landers will reach the Moon by different routes. For Starship, a fully fueled vehicle will dock with Orion in Earth orbit and push the capsule to the Moon, replacing the original plan to meet in lunar orbit; two crew members will then descend to the surface and return to Orion. That plan depends on in-space propellant transfer, which has not yet been demonstrated. SpaceX expects its first attempt early next year and an uncrewed lunar landing test in late 2027. Blue Origin has dropped propellant transfer from its plan and will instead use three smaller Blue Moon Mark 1 spacecraft as tugs to move its Mark 2 lander to lunar orbit, where it will meet Orion. NASA said it expects both landers to carry crews to the surface by the end of 2028 and that which one lands first is &quot;up in the air.&quot; Each provider must complete an uncrewed landing before a crewed attempt.</p> <p>Spacesuits remain a schedule risk. With Axiom Space&#39;s suits running behind, NASA has changed its requirements to allow a lighter &quot;sortie&quot; suit that limits the first crews to two excursions of about two hours each on the surface, a tradeoff the agency called acceptable for the initial missions. The lunar south pole remains the target, with water ice in permanently shadowed regions the principal attraction, though Kshatriya acknowledged &quot;we will always debate&quot; the landing site, and Isaacman called the idea of an eventual return to an Apollo landing site &quot;very cool.&quot; A National Academies report released the same week identified four candidate non-polar sites.</p> <p>The announcement came one day after the Aerospace Safety Advisory Panel raised concerns about lander readiness, the plan for only a single uncrewed landing test per provider, and the first-ever use of cryogenic propellants on the lunar surface. For the amateur radio community, the stakes are familiar: the ARISS-led AREx ground station consortium tracked Orion&#39;s signals during Artemis II earlier this year, and the Artemis III Earth-orbit mission would put a crewed Orion within easy reach of amateur antennas for the better part of two weeks.</p> <p><em>[ANS thanks NASA and SpacePolicyOnline.com for the above information.]</em></p> <hr> <h2>HOA Lobbying Group Makes Blocking Amateur Radio Antenna Bill a Top Priority</h2> <p>The Community Associations Institute (CAI), the national lobbying organization for homeowners associations, condominium associations, and the management companies that serve them, has placed opposition to the Amateur Radio Emergency Preparedness Act among its top federal legislative priorities, according to materials from the group&#39;s Congressional Advocacy Summit held in Washington, D.C., in September.</p> <p>The legislation, H.R. 1094 in the House and S. 459 in the Senate, would prohibit private land-use restrictions, such as HOA covenants, from precluding the installation and operation of amateur radio antennas, bringing them under the same kind of &quot;reasonable accommodation&quot; standard that the FCC&#39;s PRB-1 ruling has applied to state and local governments since 1985. CAI&#39;s summit agenda, which also included FEMA debris-removal funding, condominium safety financing, and repeal of the Corporate Transparency Act, asked members to urge Congress to oppose the bills, which the group says would &quot;fully prohibit&quot; associations from &quot;reasonably regulating&quot; antenna placement. CAI&#39;s stated position is that &quot;community associations work best when residents come together to establish and enforce reasonable rules&quot; and that it opposes federal legislation restricting an association&#39;s ability to require prior approval of radio infrastructure.</p> <p>Neither chamber has scheduled a vote on the measure, which enjoys bipartisan sponsorship. ARRL, which launched a nationwide grassroots campaign in support of the legislation last year, continues to ask amateurs to contact their representatives and senators, and maintains resources on the issue at <a href="https://www.arrl.org/HOA">https://www.arrl.org/HOA</a>.</p> <p>The outcome matters to satellite operators as much as to anyone. While the amateur satellite service can be worked with modest equipment, including handheld antennas that no covenant can reach, a permanently mounted array for the linear transponders or a dish for future geostationary and high-orbit payloads is exactly the kind of installation that association approval processes most often delay or deny. The bill&#39;s fate will likely be decided in the remaining weeks of the current Congress, after which it would have to be reintroduced.</p> <p><em>[ANS thanks Amateur Radio Daily, Amateur Radio Newsline, the Community Associations Institute, and ARRL for the above information.]</em></p> <hr> <h2>Changes to AMSAT TLE Distribution for October 30, 2026</h2> <p>Two Line Elements or TLEs, often referred to as Keplerian elements or keps in the amateur community, are the inputs to the SGP4 standard mathematical model of spacecraft orbits used by most amateur tracking programs. Weekly updates are completely adequate for most amateur satellites. TLE bulletin files are updated daily in the first hour of the UTC day. New bulletin files will be posted immediately after reliable elements become available for new amateur satellites. More information may be found at<a href="https://www.amsat.org/keplerian-elements-resources/"> https://www.amsat.org/keplerian-elements-resources/</a>.</p> <p>This week there are no additions or deletions to the AMSAT Keps distribution.</p> <h3>General Perturbations Data Support</h3> <p>AMSAT is pleased to announce that modern forms of what are called General Perturbations data are being disseminated via modern formats including JSON, XML and KVN at <a href="https://newark192.amsat.org/gpdata/current/">https://newark192.amsat.org/gpdata/current/</a>. The reason this change is being made is that we are running out of 5-digit catalog numbers and the TLE format is not viable for satellites launched after July of this year. See <a href="https://celestrak.org/NORAD/documentation/gp-data-formats.php">https://celestrak.org/NORAD/documentation/gp-data-formats.php</a> for details.</p> <p>These data are presently considered in beta test for the next few months while hosted on the test server <a href="http://newark192.amsat.org">newark192.amsat.org</a>, and we are very open to community feedback at webmaster at <a href="http://amsat.org">amsat.org</a>. Testers may experience outages and errors while we make improvements. We intend to put this into production on our main web server in July as we expect that satellites launched after this summer will require one of the new formats to accommodate longer object numbers. AMSAT will continue to publish TLE bulletins for satellites launched before July 2026 indefinitely.</p> <p><em>[ANS thanks Joe Fitzgerald, KM1P, AMSAT Orbital Elements Manager, for the above information.]</em></p> <hr> <h3 style="text-align:center">Buying from DX Engineering?<br>Add AMSAT’s <em>Getting Started With Amateur Satellites</em> to your order.</h3><h3 style="text-align:center"><a href="https://www.dxengineering.com/parts/amt-satellites"><img class="gmail-aligncenter gmail-wp-image-64418" src="https://www.amsat.org/wordpress/wp-content/uploads/2026/04/DX_Engineering_AMSAT_Book_Hard_Copy_1200px_650px.jpg" alt="" width="600" height="325"></a></h3><h3 style="text-align:center">Available for $30 from DX Engineering (free shipping on most orders over $99)<u><br></u><a href="https://www.dxengineering.com/parts/amt-satellites">https://www.dxengineering.com/parts/amt-satellites</a></h3> <hr> <h2>ARISS News</h2> <p>Amateurs and others around the world may listen in on contacts between amateurs operating in schools and allowing students to interact with astronauts and cosmonauts aboard the International Space Station. The downlink frequency on which to listen is 145.800 MHz worldwide.</p> <p><strong>Scheduled Contacts</strong></p> <p>No contacts are currently scheduled.</p> <p>Many times, a school makes a last-minute decision to do a Livestream or runs into a last-minute glitch requiring a change of the URL, but we at ARISS may not get the URL in time for publication. You can always check <a href="https://live.ariss.org/">https://live.ariss.org/</a> to see if a school is Livestreaming.</p> <p>As always, if there is an EVA, a docking, or an undocking, the ARISS radios are turned off as part of the safety protocol. Spacewalks to install the station&#39;s final two roll-out solar arrays took place on Thursday, October 29, and are scheduled for Thursday, November 5 (see the lead story above); expect the ARISS radios to be off during those operations.</p> <p>The crossband repeater remains configured in the Columbus Module (145.990 MHz up {PL 67} &amp; 437.800 MHz down). If a crewmember decides to pick up the microphone and turn up the volume, you may hear them on the air - so keep listening, as you never know when activity might occur.</p> <p>Kenwood D710GA in the Zvezda Service Module - Call sign RS0ISS. Please note we&#39;re still in the process of troubleshooting and testing this radio. With the SSTV Series 34 event complete, APRS is once again active on 437.825 MHz. Feel free to check out status reports at <a href="https://ariss-usa.org/ARISS_APRS">https://ariss-usa.org/ARISS_APRS</a>/.</p> <p>HamTV in the Columbus Module (2395.00 MHz) is currently transmitting a test signal. For more information, visit the ARISS Ham TV Live site at <a href="https://live.ariss.org/hamtv/">https://live.ariss.org/hamtv/</a>.</p> <p>Note, all times are approximate. It is recommended that you do your own orbital prediction or start listening about 10 minutes before the listed time.</p> <p>The latest information on the operating mode can be found at <a href="https://www.ariss.org/current-status-of-iss-stations.html">https://www.ariss.org/current-status-of-iss-stations.html</a></p> <p>The latest list of frequencies in use can be found at <a href="https://www.ariss.org/contact-the-iss.html">https://www.ariss.org/contact-the-iss.html</a></p> <p><em>[ANS thanks Charlie Sufana, AJ9N, one of the ARISS operation team mentors, for the above information.]</em></p> <hr> <h3 style="text-align:center"><em>Want to fly the colors on your own grid expedition?</em> </h3><h3 style="text-align:center">Get an AMSAT car flag and other neat stuff from our <a href="https://www.zazzle.com/store/amsat_gear">Zazzle store</a>!</h3> <div> <p style="text-align:center"><img class="gmail-aligncenter gmail-size-medium gmail-wp-image-56929" src="https://www.amsat.org/wordpress/wp-content/uploads/2024/01/AMSAT-Car-Flag-252x300.png" alt="" width="252" height="300"></p> <h3 style="text-align:center">25% of the purchase price of each product goes towards Keeping Amateur Radio in Space</h3> </div> <hr> <h2>AMSAT Ambassador Activities</h2> <p style="text-align:center"><img class="gmail-aligncenter gmail-size-medium gmail-wp-image-58085" src="https://www.amsat.org/wordpress/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/Ambassador-Logo-2024-300x245.jpg" alt="AMSAT Ambassador News Logo" width="300" height="245"></p> <p>AMSAT Ambassadors provide presentations, demonstrate communicating through amateur satellites, and host information tables at club meetings, hamfests, conventions, maker faires, and other events.</p> <p><strong>JARSfest (Johnston Amateur Radio Society Hamfest) - November 7, 2026</strong><br>The Farm at 95<br>215 Batten Rd.<br>Selma, NC 27576<br><a href="https://jars.net/jarsfest-2026">https://jars.net/jarsfest-2026</a><br>KF4EAG<br><br><strong>Southern Arizona Fall Hamfest - November 14, 2026</strong><br>Oro Valley Amateur Radio Club<br>Marana Middle School<br>11285 W. Grier Rd.<br>Marana, AZ<br><a href="https://www.tucsonhamradio.org/hamfest">https://www.tucsonhamradio.org/hamfest</a><br>N1UW</p> <p>Interested in becoming an AMSAT Ambassador? AMSAT Ambassadors provide presentations, demonstrate communicating through amateur satellites, and host information tables at club meetings, hamfests, conventions, maker faires, and other events. For more information go to:<a href="https://www.amsat.org/ambassador/"> https://www.amsat.org/ambassador/</a></p> <p><em>[ANS thanks Bo Lowrey, W4FCL, Director – AMSAT Ambassador Program, for the above information.]</em></p> <hr> <h2>Satellite Shorts from All Over</h2> <p>+ Peter Goodhall, MM9SQL, released version 1.1.5 of OscarWatch Tracker on October 29. New features include custom SSTV save folders, chroma smoothing for cleaner Robot/PD pictures, an FT4 CQ blocklist, live DXCC logging, audio silence warnings, and improved USB soundcard recovery. The release also includes SSTV sync fixes that prevent noisy Robot 36 pictures from being misidentified as Robot 72. Download: <a href="https://github.com/magicbug/OscarWatch-Tracker/releases/tag/v1.1.5">https://github.com/magicbug/OscarWatch-Tracker/releases/tag/v1.1.5</a> <em> [ANS thanks Peter Goodhall, MM9SQL, for the above information.]</em></p> <p>+ With growing use, MM9SQL directed users of OscarWatch Tracker to the dedicated support system at <a href="https://oscarwatch.org/support">https://oscarwatch.org/support</a> rather than social media for questions and issues. Documentation is available at <a href="https://oscarwatch.org/docs/tracker">https://oscarwatch.org/docs/tracker</a>. <em>[ANS thanks Peter Goodhall, MM9SQL, for the above information.]</em></p> <div> <p>+ Japan&#39;s Martian Moons eXploration (MMX) spacecraft is on its way to Phobos. The JAXA probe lifted off aboard the tenth H3 rocket from Tanegashima Space Center at 19:41 UTC on October 19, carrying the German-French Idefix rover developed by DLR and CNES. MMX is due to arrive at Mars in the summer of 2027, where it will study both Martian moons from orbit with eight instruments before releasing Idefix onto Phobos around the turn of 2028-2029 from a height of 40 to 100 meters. The rover, which carries a Raman spectrometer and a radiometer, is expected to be the first wheeled vehicle to drive on a Martian moon, in gravity less than one-thousandth of Earth&#39;s and through temperature swings of more than 200 degrees Celsius over Phobos&#39;s seven-hour day. MMX itself will then land to collect at least 10 grams of regolith for return to Earth in 2031, helping to answer whether Phobos and Deimos are captured asteroids or the debris of a giant impact on Mars. <em>[ANS thanks DLR and JAXA for the above information.]</em></p> <p>+ Fifty-eight Scouts from the Dan Beard Council in Cincinnati got on the air October 17-18 for Jamboree on the Air, operating from two sites: forty worked the station at the National Voice of America Museum of Broadcasting in West Chester, Ohio, as WC8VOA alongside the West Chester Amateur Radio Club, while eighteen more operated as KY4BSA from a campout at Camp Friedlander in Loveland. For Scouts from Troop 674, the weekend capped three classroom sessions on radio safety, propagation, regulation, and careers, and participation now satisfies a requirement for the Citizenship in the World merit badge. The council&#39;s Radio Scouting Committee, chaired by Shawn Grubb, KE8BBC, has put 255 Scouts and 61 adults on the air across thirteen activations since January and plans Radio merit badge sessions in January and March 2027 and Winter Field Day operations January 23-24. <em>[ANS thanks the Dan Beard Council Radio Scouting Committee and Amateur Radio Daily for the above information.]</em></p> <p>+ Roughly one in eighteen U.S. amateurs who apply to renew their licenses never manage to pay the FCC&#39;s $35 fee, according to an analysis of two years of FCC weekly archive data by Rob Rosenberger, K4HST, published October 23 by Amateur Radio Daily. Rosenberger found that an average of 3,901 amateurs per month renewed successfully, 227 per month applied but failed in the payment step, and 783 per month never applied at all. More striking, 92 percent of those who failed a payment once simply walked away rather than try again, and over the two-year period 1,431 callsigns lapsed after payment failures while another 1,221 remain in the grace period. Rosenberger blames a &quot;payment labyrinth&quot; that routes applicants through two FCC portals with two sets of credentials, and urges clubs to reach out to local operators nearing the end of their grace periods using the free PDF callbooks he publishes. The full analysis is at <a href="https://daily.hamweekly.com/">https://daily.hamweekly.com/</a>. <em>[ANS thanks Amateur Radio Daily and K4HST for the above information.]</em></p> <p>+ The Radio Club of America will present its 2026 awards and induct seven new Fellows at its annual banquet at the Westin Times Square in New York City on November 21. Fourteen awards will be presented, led by the Armstrong Medal, the club&#39;s highest honor, to Dr. Andrea Goldsmith, the first woman to receive it in the award&#39;s history. Other honorees include Dr. Ajay Poddar (Dr. Arno Penzias Award for basic research in the radio sciences), Audrey McElroy (Carole Perry Young Professional Award, honoring a graduate of RCA&#39;s Youth Activities Program who has gone on to a career in wireless), Jack Winters (Lifetime Achievement Award), and Charles Counselman (Dr. Ulrich Rohde Award for Innovation in Applied Radio Science and Engineering). Details and banquet registration are at <a href="https://www.radioclubofamerica.org/">https://www.radioclubofamerica.org/</a>. <em>[ANS thanks the Radio Club of America for the above information.]</em></p> <p>+ APRS Connect, the messaging-first APRS client that launched on Android in August, is now available for iPhone (iOS 16.4 or later). The free app works over APRS-IS, while connecting a radio and several advanced features are part of a subscription tier with a seven-day trial. Of interest to satellite operators, the app plots the ISS on its map, can connect to Bluetooth LE KISS TNCs or work through a radio&#39;s speaker and microphone using a built-in 1200-baud AFSK modem with VOX keying, and can turn the phone into an IGate or a digipeater. Also new are a coverage map showing where your beacons were heard, a grid-square screen, VoiceOver and TalkBack accessibility, and guided screens for APRS services such as the SMS, email, and Winlink gateways. More information is at <a href="https://aprsconnect.com/">https://aprsconnect.com/</a>. <em>[ANS thanks APRS Connect and Amateur Radio Daily for the above information.]</em></p> <p>+ A helicopter pilot was killed on the evening of October 15 when his aircraft struck a 150-foot guyed tower behind the Myakka City, Florida, home of well-known contester Dan Street, K1TO, who also owns a tower installation company. The 63-year-old pilot, the only person aboard, had just completed a mosquito-control spraying route when the accident occurred shortly before 9 p.m. in Manatee County, according to the sheriff&#39;s office; the tower, the tallest of three on the property, collapsed. The Wireless Estimator, an industry website, noted that towers under 200 feet are not required by the FAA to be lit or registered in the FCC&#39;s Antenna Structure Registration system and that the towers were in compliance with those rules. The National Transportation Safety Board is investigating and typically issues a preliminary report within about 30 days. <em>[ANS thanks Amateur Radio Newsline and The Wireless Estimator for the above information.]</em></p> <p>+ The Radio Society of Great Britain has launched a monthly newsletter for its members aged 25 and under, produced by the society&#39;s Youth Committee. Early issues, which feature members&#39; accounts of activities ranging from a youth camp in the Austrian Alps to first check-ins on DMR nets along with a calendar of upcoming events, are being posted publicly on the RSGB website, with later editions to be delivered directly to youth members. Story submissions may be sent to Youth Committee chair Leon Shaw, M0VUF, at youth.chair [at] <a href="http://rsgb.org.uk">rsgb.org.uk</a>. <em>[ANS thanks Amateur Radio Newsline and the RSGB for the above information.]</em></p> </div> <hr> <h2>Join AMSAT today at <a href="https://launch.amsat.org/">https://launch.amsat.org/</a></h2> <p>In addition to regular membership, AMSAT offers membership to:</p> <ul> <li>Societies (a recognized group, clubs or organization).</li> <li>Students are eligible for <em>FREE</em> membership up to age 25.</li> <li>Memberships are available for annual and lifetime terms.</li> </ul> <p>Contact info [at] <a href="http://amsat.org">amsat.org</a> for additional membership information.</p> <p><strong>73 and remember to help Keep Amateur Radio in Space!</strong></p> <p><strong>This week&#39;s ANS Editor,</strong></p> <p><strong>Paul Stoetzer, N8HM</strong> <br><strong>n8hm [at] <a href="http://amsat.org">amsat.org</a></strong></p> <p><em>ANS is a service of AMSAT, the Radio Amateur Satellite Corporation, 712 H Street NE, Suite 1653, Washington, DC 20002. 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For comments or help, please contact <a href="mailto:&#x70;&#x73;&#x73;&#x2E;&#x68;&#101;&#108;&#112;&#x40;&#110;&#111;&#x61;&#x61;&#46;&#103;&#x6F;&#x76;">SWPC Help.</a><!-- begin subscription_form_widget.tmpl --> <form action="https://aus-city.com/cgi-bin/dada/mail.cgi" method="post" accept-charset="UTF-8" id="subscription_form" target="_self" > <input type="hidden" name="flavor" id="ddm_flavor" value="subscribe" > <div class="row"> <div class="small-12 columns"> <input type="hidden" name="list" id="ddm_list" value="RADIOCOMM_LIST" > <div class="row"> <div class="large-4 medium-4 columns"> <label class="medium-text-right" for="ddm_email" > Email Address </label> </div> <div class="large-8 medium-8 columns"> <input type="email" name="email" id="ddm_email" value="" required="required" placeholder="user@example.com (required)" > </div> </div> <div id="ddm_subscriber_fields"> </div> <input type="hidden" id="g-recaptcha-response_sf" class="g-recaptcha-response" name="g-recaptcha-response" > <div class="row"> <div class="large-4 medium-4 columns"> &nbsp; </div> <div class="large-8 medium-8 columns"> </div> </div> <div class="row"> <div class="large-4 medium-4 columns"> &nbsp; </div> <div class="large-8 medium-8 columns"> <input type="submit" name="submit_button" value="Subscribe" class="button success expand" id="ddm_subscribe_button" > </div> </div> <div class="row"> <div class="large-12 medium-12 columns large-centered medium-centered"> <p class="text-center"> Unsubscribe at Anytime | <a href="https://aus-city.com/cgi-bin/dada/mail.cgi/privacy_policy/RADIOCOMM_LIST/" target="_blank" > Privacy Policy </a> </p> </div> </div> </div> </div> </form> <!-- end subscription_form_widget.tmpl --> Fri, 30 Oct 2026 15:15:00 GMT https://aus-city.com/cgi-bin/dada/mail.cgi/archive/RADIOCOMM_LIST/20261030081540/ https://aus-city.com/cgi-bin/dada/mail.cgi/archive/RADIOCOMM_LIST/20261029173034/ <p>SB KEPS @ AMSAT $ORB26303.1 2Line Orbital Elements 26303.AMSAT</p> <p>QST de W1STR</p> <p>AMSAT Orbital Elements for Amateur Satellites in TLE Format</p> <blockquote> <p>From Orbital Analysis Office New England Sci-Tech STEM Education Center Natick MA October 30, 2026 To all radio amateurs</p> </blockquote> <p>These element sets describe the orbits of various satellites in use by the amateur radio community. For details see: www.amsat.org/keplerian-elements-formats/</p> <p>A daily update of element sets is available at: www.amsat.org/tle/daily-bulletin.txt or without bulletin text: www.amsat.org/tle/dailytle.txt</p> <p>AO-07 1 07530U 74089B 26302.28415721 -.00000051 00000-0 -30168-4 0 9996 2 07530 101.9889 316.9220 0012025 234.7499 192.3698 12.53700304377329 UO-11 1 14781U 84021B 26302.17934770 .00000929 00000-0 99426-4 0 9991 2 14781 97.8256 266.4190 0009120 98.8323 261.3928 14.91093446277090 LO-19 1 20442U 90005G 26302.06653564 .00000042 00000-0 31672-4 0 9993 2 20442 98.8766 327.5130 0011792 168.3615 191.7844 14.34153790921585 AO-27 1 22825U 93061C 26302.11248595 .00000043 00000-0 33119-4 0 9994 2 22825 98.6737 9.3745 0009407 70.6486 289.5713 14.30970214726157 FO-29 1 24278U 96046B 26302.27963478 -.00000030 00000-0 22236-5 0 9991 2 24278 98.5119 132.7480 0350809 108.3681 255.5941 13.53279827491300 GO-32 1 25397U 98043D 26301.94649701 .00000001 00000-0 20683-4 0 9996 2 25397 99.0177 298.1542 0001464 148.6748 211.4518 14.24449551470377 ISS 1 25544U 98067A 26302.17661613 .00005622 00000-0 10975-3 0 9994 2 25544 51.6334 357.0447 0007004 322.8383 37.2120 15.49096712592526 NO-44 1 26931U 01043C 26302.26050942 .00000056 00000-0 52016-4 0 9999 2 26931 67.0501 257.4820 0006196 276.5024 83.5373 14.31997382309646 SO-50 1 27607U 02058C 26301.86258439 .00000702 00000-0 10049-3 0 9990 2 27607 64.5521 75.3196 0069189 237.7397 121.6992 14.83290128284281 CO-55 1 27844U 03031E 26301.99679431 .00000137 00000-0 78196-4 0 9998 2 27844 98.6759 308.8978 0010041 151.4018 208.7714 14.24402556210724 RS-22 1 27939U 03042A 26302.33271010 .00000582 00000-0 97509-4 0 9998 2 27939 98.3444 130.5307 0010623 197.5335 286.9445 14.73660915235301 CO-65 1 32785U 08021C 26302.24055671 .00003362 00000-0 20806-3 0 9992 2 32785 97.8433 286.6713 0007040 298.6044 61.4477 15.10519627 5436 CO-66 1 32791U 08021J 26302.23953436 .00013216 00000-0 36695-3 0 9996 2 32791 97.7560 307.0239 0002890 144.4866 215.6570 15.37030440 7846 RS-30 1 32953U 08025A 26302.25530573 -.00000094 00000-0 -74786-3 0 9990 2 32953 82.4995 272.0377 0020179 22.3290 337.8664 12.43183803836351 SRMSAT 1 37841U 11058D 26302.25019466 .00000369 00000-0 56236-4 0 9998 2 37841 19.9728 327.9917 0011531 238.6907 197.2325 14.11601687776784 ZACUBE-1 1 39417U 13066B 26302.14606986 .00001258 00000-0 99115-4 0 9998 2 39417 97.8202 265.2888 0039560 160.3521 199.9238 15.02087520700833 Delfi-N3xt 1 39428U 13066N 26302.23560306 .00002999 00000-0 25540-3 0 9998 2 39428 97.8328 222.5291 0073388 119.3458 241.5120 14.96487731694664 GOMX-1 1 39430U 13066Q 26302.72253613 .00000703 00000-0 11148-3 0 9995 2 39430 97.6384 134.6981 0128269 5.7190 354.5447 14.69801765689675 LO-74 1 39440U 13066AA 26302.13387760 .00002449 00000-0 22553-3 0 9993 2 39440 97.9070 251.8537 0055271 304.0111 55.5866 14.94566075696996 AO-73 1 39444U 13066AE 26301.88903495 .00004439 00000-0 26520-3 0 9996 2 39444 97.8451 276.4137 0036801 107.2170 253.3092 15.11072832699846 DTUSAT-2 1 40030U 14033W 26302.24702871 .00004105 00000-0 21456-3 0 9993 2 40030 98.0909 308.6917 0008890 129.8371 230.3644 15.16483745672993 LILACSAT-2 1 40908U 15049K 26302.30857657 .00014239 00000-0 20741-3 0 9990 2 40908 97.4476 344.5425 0007912 115.1962 245.0114 15.55802634616572 Lapan A3 1 41603U 16040E 26302.28740715 .00002067 00000-0 65426-4 0 9994 2 41603 97.1598 294.1801 0008058 250.5746 109.4627 15.33837594575363 CAS-2T 1 41847U 16066G 26302.24582110 .00000524 00000-0 81175-4 0 9996 2 41847 98.3707 16.4027 0342040 82.7243 281.2687 14.44936010524152 TechnoSat 1 42829U 17042E 26302.26110020 .00001524 00000-0 10948-3 0 9991 2 42829 97.4445 95.0358 0017337 0.5987 359.5258 15.05615828506874 AO-91 1 43017U 17073E 26302.08010024 .00004696 00000-0 19953-3 0 9996 2 43017 97.4464 166.5587 0144156 225.0810 133.8653 15.14543423485646 S-Net D 1 43186U 18014G 26302.21317935 .00003236 00000-0 16368-3 0 9991 2 43186 97.5243 206.1575 0006116 275.9344 84.1193 15.17739927479083 S-Net B 1 43187U 18014H 26302.16146352 .00003186 00000-0 16135-3 0 9995 2 43187 97.5250 206.0965 0006699 270.2869 89.7597 15.17706775479073 S-Net A 1 43188U 18014J 26302.21129237 .00003225 00000-0 16310-3 0 9994 2 43188 97.5259 206.3815 0006601 270.8494 89.1983 15.17749747479083 S-Net C 1 43189U 18014K 26302.16615515 .00003091 00000-0 15666-3 0 9992 2 43189 97.5278 206.4319 0007923 261.9186 98.1149 15.17697206477626 Ten-Koh 1 43677U 18084G 26302.12365089 .00000491 00000-0 41031-4 0 9992 2 43677 98.0669 140.1509 0010319 35.6891 324.5021 15.03379233436289 PO-101 1 43678U 18084H 26302.25975466 .00001214 00000-0 10052-3 0 9995 2 43678 98.1133 144.3644 0013202 89.6220 270.6515 15.00858483436322 QO-100 1 43700U 18090A 26301.98498903 .00000150 00000-0 00000-0 0 9990 2 43700 0.0129 258.5524 0001591 350.2311 168.9273 1.00270275 29012 MinXSS-2 1 43758U 18099A 26301.96660695 .00042797 00000-0 58179-3 0 9995 2 43758 97.4402 23.0363 0006350 131.9822 228.1975 15.57459377434875 AO-95 1 43770U 18099N 26302.13068090 .00007061 00000-0 25129-3 0 9994 2 43770 97.4214 2.0006 0006987 224.4272 135.6408 15.29255942433675 SNUSat 2 1 43782U 18099AA 26301.86275213 .00004524 00000-0 19176-3 0 9999 2 43782 97.3888 353.2337 0009921 176.7223 183.4081 15.23598186433377 SnugLite 1 43784U 18099AC 26302.09055502 .00007268 00000-0 25513-3 0 9994 2 43784 97.3697 355.1671 0003471 146.1158 214.0305 15.29706980433774 ITASat 1 1 43786U 18099AE 26302.07402946 .00003654 00000-0 17027-3 0 9998 2 43786 97.3857 350.9227 0010649 240.0094 120.0085 15.20473940433243 EAGLET 1 1 43790U 18099AJ 26300.09461250 .00002114 00000-0 12071-3 0 9990 2 43790 97.4066 346.2247 0009425 245.8501 114.1746 15.13757189432280 ESEO 1 43792U 18099AL 26302.07108574 .00000062 00000-0 85327-5 0 9995 2 43792 97.3836 333.6594 0010420 230.9471 129.0830 15.04560371431934 JO-97 1 43803U 18099AX 26301.74194318 .00011921 00000-0 32407-3 0 9997 2 43803 97.3968 5.2998 0006196 141.1387 219.0304 15.37685907434126 Suomi 100 1 43804U 18099AY 26301.70634945 .00007980 00000-0 26683-3 0 9998 2 43804 97.4015 1.7442 0009977 158.3404 201.8262 15.31217107433832 ISAT 1 43879U 18111D 26272.22564364 .11405449 27516-5 40905-3 0 9999 2 43879 97.5523 217.9747 0009492 205.7371 154.3458 16.43560492427609 UWE-4 1 43880U 18111E 26302.07773337 .00034090 00000-0 50126-3 0 9998 2 43880 97.5874 237.5048 0006246 162.1460 198.0014 15.55378968431527 Prox-1 1 44339U 19036A 26302.21441093 .00008909 00000-0 79880-3 0 9990 2 44339 23.9951 296.9536 0006185 151.1785 208.9058 14.93464094393519 Taurus 1 1 44530U 19059C 26302.29434428 .00002710 00000-0 42795-3 0 9999 2 44530 98.6503 115.6798 0007810 249.5327 110.5040 14.73260772378383 TO-108 1 44881U 19093C 26302.32563412 -.00000104 00000-0 -56962-5 0 9996 2 44881 97.7402 11.1972 0013807 11.8166 348.3372 14.86683010371344 RS-44 1 44909U 19096E 26302.23982127 .00000006 00000-0 -19303-4 0 9995 2 44909 82.5197 250.6130 0217168 190.6510 168.9955 12.79749698319495 SALSAT 1 46495U 20068K 26302.29246613 .00004504 00000-0 15098-3 0 9999 2 46495 97.8865 313.7215 0009151 180.5368 179.5864 15.31455132335878 CSS (TIANHE-1) 1 48274U 21035A 26302.25494642 .00008973 00000-0 10669-3 0 9997 2 48274 41.4690 227.5032 0003628 230.7042 129.3476 15.61229032314101 TeikyoSat 4 1 49396U 21102B 26302.00638022 .00000924 00000-0 60739-4 0 9995 2 49396 97.3572 326.2535 0011751 184.1847 175.9286 15.09888913272911 Z-Sat 1 49399U 21102E 26302.27945675 .00003019 00000-0 14643-3 0 9992 2 49399 97.3198 333.5200 0017548 134.0523 226.2161 15.19117354273797 KOSEN 1 1 49402U 21102H 26302.09237615 .00004145 00000-0 15186-3 0 9999 2 49402 97.3027 341.6880 0014967 93.2041 267.0912 15.28454963274462 HO-113 1 50466U 21131B 26302.30653052 .00000321 00000-0 11242-3 0 9995 2 50466 98.4978 33.9616 0005100 64.1782 295.9933 14.41457409254437 SNUGLITE 2 1 52899U 22065F 26302.22256614 .00000516 00000-0 10654-3 0 9990 2 52899 98.2395 86.9949 0006715 331.2816 28.8016 14.64550242230619 UmKA 1 (RS40S) 1 57172U 23091G 26302.26050576 .00003315 00000-0 14765-3 0 9999 2 57172 97.4884 0.4364 0012626 18.8045 341.3655 15.22086752184394 CubeBel-2 (EU11S) 1 57175U 23091K 26302.20309739 .00007928 00000-0 25867-3 0 9993 2 57175 97.4890 6.7763 0008982 10.1655 349.9766 15.32024748184809 RS-38S 1 57189U 23091Z 26302.17619427 .00012165 00000-0 30673-3 0 9992 2 57189 97.4953 14.6224 0005224 318.1809 41.9037 15.40008506185288 SONATE-2 1 59112U 24043Q 26301.90748639 .00052220 00000-0 41487-3 0 9997 2 59112 97.5617 101.7831 0004460 62.0687 298.1027 15.71092712148792 GRBBeta 1 60237U 24128C 26301.85046361 .00001981 00000-0 14387-3 0 9995 2 60237 61.9883 107.0189 0020374 164.6912 195.4802 15.07410847126416 Curium One 1 60242U 24128H 26302.03645271 .00004830 00000-0 27474-3 0 9994 2 60242 61.9777 91.0914 0019542 157.7133 202.4817 15.14142798126718 ROBUSTA-3A 1 60243U 24128J 26302.14657236 .00004063 00000-0 23922-3 0 9993 2 60243 61.9852 93.9473 0021624 154.6684 205.5477 15.13182771126681 CatSat 1 60246U 24125J 26302.07472836 .00232884 00000-0 89332-3 0 9997 2 60246 97.1779 158.2362 0010342 47.7337 312.4810 15.86746415128386 AO-123 1 61781U 24199AY 26302.25335315 .00006077 00000-0 16724-3 0 9991 2 61781 97.2759 169.7118 0012973 178.3976 181.7313 15.37456594154519 LASARsat 1 62391U 24247Q 26299.52963830 .00035688 00000-0 51141-3 0 9999 2 62391 44.9711 239.4422 0007865 111.0700 249.1035 15.55568705103703 CroCube 1 62394U 24247T 26302.18714221 .00051053 00000-0 62573-3 0 9992 2 62394 44.9679 218.5528 0009238 145.7197 214.4296 15.59583044104188 JINJUSat 1B 1 63210U 25052A 26302.19970609 .00013001 00000-0 35567-3 0 9994 2 63210 97.3830 199.3713 0002674 15.3000 344.8325 15.37483918 90664 NUSHSAT 1 1 63211U 25052B 26301.65638209 .00016899 00000-0 40979-3 0 9993 2 63211 97.3806 199.9571 0002779 28.9026 331.2374 15.41123401 90667 TEVEL2-4 1 63213U 25052D 26301.66117075 .00014667 00000-0 37989-3 0 9997 2 63213 97.3724 198.5565 0003278 40.6754 319.4736 15.39143319 90612 TEVEL2-5 1 63214U 25052E 26301.69993271 .00013705 00000-0 35807-3 0 9990 2 63214 97.3723 198.4981 0003308 41.3912 318.7584 15.38891649 90619 TEVEL2-6 1 63215U 25052F 26301.71508755 .00014166 00000-0 37037-3 0 9992 2 63215 97.3729 198.4989 0003304 42.9312 317.2191 15.38862000 90618 TEVEL2-1 1 63217U 25052H 26302.18800311 .00014386 00000-0 38472-3 0 9997 2 63217 97.3697 198.4212 0003832 46.0926 314.0635 15.38160612 90668 TEVEL2-3 1 63218U 25052J 26302.17636556 .00013829 00000-0 36887-3 0 9994 2 63218 97.3701 198.4535 0003664 48.9167 311.2395 15.38250030 90660 TEVEL2-2 1 63219U 25052K 26302.18712506 .00014263 00000-0 38120-3 0 9991 2 63219 97.3699 198.4260 0003934 44.9221 315.2342 15.38179382 90665 TEVEL2-9 1 63237U 25052AD 26301.63651082 .00011661 00000-0 33695-3 0 9992 2 63237 97.3757 196.9218 0007194 43.1950 316.9857 15.35780986 90482 TEVEL2-7 1 63238U 25052AE 26301.70749457 .00011397 00000-0 33363-3 0 9993 2 63238 97.3761 196.8426 0007173 44.9177 315.2646 15.35376177 90486 TEVEL2-8 1 63239U 25052AF 26302.17296990 .00012239 00000-0 35802-3 0 9991 2 63239 97.3758 197.2808 0007218 39.8123 320.3649 15.35380839 90554 SPIRONE 1 66657U 25274H 26302.02599396 .00001417 00000-0 13821-3 0 9997 2 66657 97.7535 229.4580 0010473 292.7063 67.3050 14.93995681 50205 K-HERO 1 66660U 25274L 26301.79390653 .00000837 00000-0 83025-4 0 9998 2 66660 97.7542 229.4864 0012486 297.2554 62.7394 14.94378691 50187 SNUGLITE-III DURI 1 66661U 25274M 26302.24900174 .00000608 00000-0 61787-4 0 9992 2 66661 97.7541 229.9548 0013090 296.7166 63.2714 14.94374901 50256 SAKHACUBE-CHOLBON 1 67290U 25313AU 26301.73570315 .00005846 00000-0 22307-3 0 9991 2 67290 97.3811 15.2058 0007506 238.0182 122.0328 15.27024487 46343 RS95S (QMR-KWT-2) 1 67291U 25313AV 26301.75403210 .00009184 00000-0 32392-3 0 9997 2 67291 97.3811 15.7785 0007102 233.2344 126.8245 15.29459379 46383 Ten-Koh2 1 68261U 25241B 26302.25737803 .00003689 00000-0 15727-3 0 9996 2 68261 51.6627 40.7968 0005946 247.9338 112.1009 15.25414987 35363 JACK-002 1 68417U 26067B 26301.65725139 .00003903 00000-0 17994-3 0 9995 2 68417 97.4758 258.8611 0003029 128.5892 231.5615 15.20848316 32228 DISCO 2 1 68431U 26067R 26302.15208985 .00005079 00000-0 23299-3 0 9993 2 68431 97.4790 259.3681 0000773 162.4125 197.7138 15.20879802 32296 HADES-SA (SpinnyONE) 1 68446U 26067AG 26302.15168614 .00013161 00000-0 55562-3 0 9992 2 68446 97.4576 258.9611 0005417 354.9778 5.1404 15.23386017 32296 PARUS-6U1 1 68456U 26067AS 26302.12233991 .00003223 00000-0 15842-3 0 9996 2 68456 97.4745 258.6682 0004432 338.8865 21.2186 15.18750467 32254 SAL-E 1 68458U 26067AU 26301.87816823 .00004912 00000-0 23480-3 0 9993 2 68458 97.4666 258.3241 0004941 351.3334 8.7814 15.19465115 32221 FSI-SAT 2 1 68792U 26088A 26301.65532528 .00001670 00000-0 11315-3 0 9992 2 68792 97.5254 87.8146 0014467 17.3852 342.7869 15.07738598 28392 OrigamiSat 2 1 68795U 26088D 26302.21280080 .00007738 00000-0 46019-3 0 9991 2 68795 97.5237 89.0491 0013803 342.3992 17.6758 15.11455801 28520 ARICA 2 1 68796U 26088E 26301.85438735 .00001973 00000-0 12734-3 0 9995 2 68796 97.5247 88.4459 0014884 345.8958 14.1853 15.09335707 28458 WASEDA-SAT-ZERO-II 1 68797U 26088F 26302.14530577 .00003628 00000-0 22708-3 0 9997 2 68797 97.5243 88.8142 0014531 343.9715 16.1052 15.09945617 28503 MANGARO-II-Piscus 1 68798U 26088G 26302.01219409 .00002032 00000-0 12999-3 0 9991 2 68798 97.5259 88.7152 0018251 346.9406 13.1348 15.09596107 28482 CO-128 1 69912U 26156AV 26302.03354480 .00000621 00000-0 68290-4 0 9995 2 69912 97.7450 200.4293 0003775 109.1897 250.9731 14.91049171 16942 MARINA 1 69920U 26156BD 26301.67364527 .00001398 00000-0 14226-3 0 9997 2 69920 97.7420 200.2423 0008399 129.5461 230.6501 14.92316900 16905 IO-86 1 40931U 26199.45381863 .00000000 00000-0 77536-4 0 07 2 40931 6.0006 322.6653 0012733 338.8432 273.6875 14.79294310 03 LILIUM-4 <br> 1 71922C 26067AC 26089.50133053 -.00014632 00000+0 -74472-3 0 04 2 71922 97.4497 49.1617 0004341 5.9603 355.7042 15.16896692 16 /EX</p> <hr> <p>Keps mailing list -- 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