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AMSAT NEWS SERVICE
ANS-275
The AMSAT News Service bulletins are a free, weekly news and information
service of AMSAT, The Radio Amateur Satellite Corporation. 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.
The news feed on http://www.amsat.org publishes news of Amateur Radio in
Space as soon as our volunteers can post it.
Please send any amateur satellite news or reports to: ans-editor [at]
amsat.org.
You can sign up for free e-mail delivery of the AMSAT News Service Bulletins
via the ANS List; to join this list see:
https://mailman.amsat.org/postorius/lists/ans.amsat.org/
In this edition:
* Final Call for Papers - 2022 AMSAT Space Symposium & Annual General Meeting
* 40th AMSAT Space Symposium and Annual General Meeting, October 21-22
* AMSAT-UK Colloquium Talks to be Live-Streamed
* FCC Says Out-of-Service Satellites Must be Removed Within Five Years
* IARU Coordinates Frequencies for CosmoGirlSat
* Zimbabwe Amateur Radio Satellite Launch Imminent
* China CAS-10 Ham Radio Satellite to Launch in November
* ARISS News
* Upcoming Satellite Operations
* Hamfests, Conventions, Maker Faires, and Other Events
* Satellite Shorts From All Over
ANS-275 AMSAT News Service Weekly Bulletins
To: All RADIO AMATEURS
From: Radio Amateur Satellite Corporation
712 H Street NE, Suite 1653
Washington, DC 20002
DATE 2022 Oct 2
Final Call for Papers - 2022 AMSAT Space Symposium & Annual General Meeting
This is a call for papers for the 40th annual AMSAT Space Symposium to be
held on the weekend of October 21-22, 2022 at the Crowne Plaza Suites hotel
in Bloomington, Minnesota.
Proposals for symposium papers and presentations are invited on any topic of
interest to the amateur satellite community. We request a tentative title of
your presentation as soon as possible, with final copy submitted by October
14 for inclusion in the symposium proceedings. Abstracts and papers should be
sent to Dan Schultz, N8FGV at n8fgv at amsat.org
[ANS thanks Dan Schultz, N8FGV, AMSAT Symposium Proceedings Editor, for the
above information.]
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The 2022 AMSAT President's Club coins have arrived!
To commemorate the 50th anniversary of its launch on
October 15, 1972, this year's coin features
an image of AMSAT-OSCAR 6.
Join the AMSAT President's Club today and help
Keep Amateur Radio in Space!
https://www.amsat.org/join-the-amsat-presidents-club/
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40th AMSAT Space Symposium and Annual General Meeting, October 21-22
The 40th AMSAT Space Symposium and Annual General Meeting will take place in
Bloomington, Minnesota. on Oct. 21-22, 2022. Highlights of all scheduled
events include:
- AMSAT Board of Directors Meeting, October 20-21
- 40th AMSAT Space Symposium and Annual General Meeting, October 21-22
- Friday Night Social and Auction, October 21
- AMSAT Banquet and Reception, October 22
- AMSAT Ambassador Breakfast, October 23
A preliminary schedule is available on the AMSAT Member Portal,
launch.amsat.org, under the Events tab.
Crowne Plaza is located adjacent to the Minneapolis / St. Paul International
Airport and provides complimentary, scheduled shuttle to and from the
airport. Nearby attractions include Mall of America with Nickelodeon Universe
Theme park, Target Field, and the Minnesota Zoo.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2ND IS THE DEADLINE FOR RESERVING A HOTEL ROOM AT THE REDUCED
RATE! You can make hotel reservations by calling the hotel directly at (952)
854-9000. The group code is ASG (Amateur Satellite Group). Hotel reservations
can also be made online at the following link:
https://tinyurl.com/ANS-219-Symposium-Rooms.
Symposium tickets and banquet reservations may be purchased on the AMSAT
Member Portal. Log into https://launch.amsat.org/ and clock on the Events
tab.
We at AMSAT, are excited to be able to host an in-person Symposium this year.
We hope that you can join us in celebrating Amateur Radio in Space.
[ANS thanks AMSAT for the above information.]
---------------------------------------------------------------------
AMSAT-UK Colloquium Talks to be Live-Streamed
The talks given at the AMSAT-UK International Space Colloquium will be
streamed live to a global audience over the weekend of October 8-9, 2022.
The weekend event attracts an international audience that ranges from those
involved in building and operating Amateur Radio satellites to beginners who
wish to find out more about this fascinating branch of the hobby. There will
be including a roundup of a number of new live and potential spacecraft
projects that are under investigation and/or development.
The streaming on Saturday will run from 0830-1645 GMT and from 0830-1415 GMT
on Sunday.
Th streaming URL is https://batc.org.uk/live/amsatuk2022.
A link to the schedule of talks is available at
https://amsat-uk.org/colloquium/.
[ANS thanks AMSAT-UK for the above information.]
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FCC Says Out-of-Service Satellites Must be Removed Within Five Years
Satellites that are no longer in service must get out of the sky far more
quickly under a new rule adopted by US federal regulators Thursday â€ö and
itâ€Ös all in the name of combating the garbage in Earthâ€Ös orbit.
Unused satellites in low-Earth orbit, which is the area already most
congested with satellites, must be dragged out of orbit “as soon as
practicable, and no more than five years following the end of their
mission,†according to the new Federal Communications Commission rule.
Thatâ€Ös far less time than the long-standing rule of 25 years that has been
criticized as too lax. Even NASA advised years ago that the 25-year timeline
should be reduced to five years.
“Twenty-five years is a long time. There is no reason to wait that long
anymore, especially in low-Earth orbit,†FCC Chairwoman Jessica Rosenworcel
said at Thursdayâ€Ös meeting. The FCC rule passed unanimously.
The goal of this rule is prevent the dangerous proliferation of junk and
debris in space. Already, thereâ€Ös estimated to be more than 100 million
pieces of space junk traveling uncontrolled through orbit, ranging in size
from a penny to an entire rocket booster. Much of that debris, experts say,
is too small to track.
Collisions in space have happened before. And each collision can span
thousands of new pieces of debris, each of which risk setting off even more
collisions. One well-known theory, called “Kessler Syndrome,†warns that
itâ€Ös possible for spaceborne garbage to set of disastrous chain reactions,
potentially causing Earthâ€Ös orbit to become so cluttered with junk that it
could render future space exploration and satellite launches impractical and
even impossible.
More than half of the roughly 10,000 satellites the world has sent into orbit
since the 1950's are now obsolete and considered “space junk,â€
Rosenworcel said, adding that the debris poses risks to communication and
safety.
The FCC plan had been questioned by some US lawmakers who have said the rules
could create “conflicting guidance†and without clear congressional
authority. But Thursdayâ€Ös vote moved forward nonetheless.
“At risk is more than the $279 billion-a-year satellite and launch
industries and the jobs that depend on them,†according to an FCC document
released earlier this month. “Left unchecked, orbital debris could block
all of these benefits and reduce opportunities across nearly every sector of
our economy.â€
The number of satellites in low-Earth orbit, which is the sphere of orbit
extending about 2,000 km or 1,200 miles out, has grown exponentially in
recent years, thanks in large part to massive, new “megaconstellationsâ€
of small satellites pouring into space, largely by commercial companies. Most
notably, Elon Muskâ€Ös SpaceX has launched about 3,000 satellites to space
for its space-based internet service, Starlink.
Thereâ€Ös also plans to put tens of thousands of new satellites in low-Earth
orbit in years to come, FCC commissioner Nathan Simington noted during
Thursdayâ€Ös meeting.
Commercial companies have routinely promised to take the debris issue
seriously, and SpaceX had already agreed to comply with the recommended
five-year rule for getting defunct satellites out of orbit.
But there has long been a broader push within the space community to codify
new regulations. So the FCC announced plans in early September to at least
vote on updates to US regulations.
The FCC also specified that it will apply the rule not only to the US
satellite operators it oversees but also to “non-US-licensed satellites and
systems seeking US market access.â€
“A veritable Cambrian explosion of commercial space operations is just over
the horizon, and we had better be ready when it arrives,†said Simington.
[ANS thanks CNN.com for the above information.]
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Need new satellite antennas? Purchase Arrows, Alaskan Arrows,
and M2 LEO-Packs from the AMSAT Store. When you purchase through
AMSAT, a portion of the proceeds goes towards
Keeping Amateur Radio in Space.
https://amsat.org/product-category/hardware/
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IARU Coordinates Frequencies for CosmoGirlSat
CosmoGirlSat is a 1U CubeSat mission with three-fold communications
capabilities: 1) An automatic Packet Reporting System (APRS) Digipeater -
APRS shall provide digital message relay service to the Amateur Radio
community by means of digipeating. 2) Picture Data Transmission - The
satellite carries a high resolution camera, which can take pictures of the
earth which can be downloaded to the ground stations. 3) Short Text Message
Transmission - Short text messages uplinked on UHF signals by Radio Amateurs
are stored on the satellite. UHF request commands from the ground station
triggers the downlink of the stored messages. One stored message is randomly
picked up and downlinked to Amateur Radio stations on GMSK signal.
CosmoGirlSat will be deployed from the ISS. A CW beacon and 4k8 GMSK
telemetry downlink on 437.120 MHz has been coordinated together with the APRS
digipeater on 145 825 MHz**
[ANS thanks the IARU for the above information.]
---------------------------------------------------------------------
Zimbabwe Amateur Radio Satellite Launch Imminent
Independent Online, a South African newspaper reports Zimbabwe's first
satellite ZimSat-1, carrying an Amateur Radio APRS digipeater is expected to
be launched to the ISS in October. The IOL article says the satellite will
host a multispectral camera and image classification tool, as well as a
device to transmit and receive signals from amateur radio operators.
Named ZimSat-1, the Sunday Mail in Zimbabwe reported that the nanosatellite
will reach the International Space Station next month before its launch into
orbit, scheduled for November. ZimSat-1 will be on board the Cygnus NG-18, an
uncrewed spacecraft that provides commercial cargo resupply to the
International Space Station on behalf of the National Aeronautics and Space
Administration (NASA), when it is released into space in October,†the
state-owned newspaper reported online.
Zimbabweâ€Ös ambitious satellite is reportedly scheduled to reach the
International Space Station by October 28, before being launched from the
Japanese Kibo – the Asian countryâ€Ös science module for the International
Space Station.
[ANS thanks Southgate Amateur Radio News for the above information.]
---------------------------------------------------------------------
China CAS-10 Ham Radio Satellite to Launch in November
CAMSAT reports the CAS-10 (XW-4) amateur radio satellite with a V/U linear
transponder, is expected to be launched to the Tiangong Space Station on
November 7, 2022.
On the AMSAT bulletin board Alan Kung BA1DU posted:
The CAMSAT CAS-10 (XW-4) amateur satellite has been shipped to the Wenchang
Satellite Launch Center in Hainan China, and has been installed in the
Tianzhou-5 cargo spacecraft, which is scheduled to be launched on November 6
using the Long March 7 launch vehicle to China Tiangong Space Station.
The CAS-10 (XW-4) satellite will deploy from the space station into its own
orbit around December 15, and the amateur radio payload will be operational
immediately after that time. The specific deployment time and satellite orbit
TLE will be announced later.
The IARU satellite frequency coordination page reports:
An 8U CubeSat approx 228 x455x 100mm 12kg Mass. A follow on mission from
CAS-9 and also known as Hope-4 (XW-4) Carrying a V/U Mode Linear Transponder,
a UHF - CW Telemetry Beacon, a UHF - AX.25 4.8k/9.6kbps GMSK Telemetry
downlink and a space camera.
1. CAS-10 carries a VHF uplink and UHF downlink linear transponder with a
bandwidth of 30kHz. This transponder will work all day during the life cycle
of the satellite, and amateur radio enthusiasts around the globe can use it
for two-way radio relay communications.
2. CAS-10 carries a camera, and the pictures it takes are stored in the flash
memory on the satellite, we have designed a simple remote control system
based on DTMF, and amateur radio enthusiasts around the globe can send DTMF
commands to download the camera photos.
3. CW beacon uses Morse code to send satellite telemetry data, which is also
a feature that is widely welcomed by amateur radio enthusiasts.
Downlink frequencies for VHF/UHF linear transponder 435.180 MHz, for UHF CW
telemetry beacon 435.575 MHz and for telemetry 435.725 MHz. Also an uplink
for the transponder 145.870 MHz have been coordinated.
[ANS thanks Southgate Amateur Radio News for the above information.]
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Want to fly the colors on your own grid expedition?
Get your AMSAT car flag and other neat stuff
from our Zazzle store!
25% of the purchase price of each product goes
towards Keeping Amateur Radio in Space
https://www.zazzle.com/amsat_gear
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ARISS NEWS
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.
+ Completed Contacts
Amur State University, Blagoveshchensk, Russia, direct.
The ISS callsign was RSØISS.
The downlink frequency was 145.800 MHz.
The crewmember was Sergey Prokopyev.
Contact was successful on Monday, September 26, 2022 at 08:20 UTC.
New England Sci-Tech, Natick, MA, telebridge via ON4ISS.
The downlink frequency was 145.800 MHz.
The crewmember was Bob Hines KI5RQT.
Contact was successful Tuesday, September 27 2022 at 18:30 UTC.
+ Upcoming Contacts
St. Stephen's Episcopal School Houston, Houston, TX, direct via KG5QNO.
The ISS callsign is presently scheduled to be NA1SS.
The downlink frequency is presently scheduled to be 145.800 MHz.
The scheduled crewmember is Bob Hines KI5RQT.
Contact is go for Monday, October 3, 2022 at 18:07 UTC.
The latest information on the operation mode can be found at
https://www.ariss.org/current-status-of-iss-stations.html
The latest list of frequencies in use can be found at
https://www.ariss.org/contact-the-iss.html
[ANS thanks Charlie Sufana, AJ9N, one of the ARISS operation team mentors for
the above information.]
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AMSAT, along with our ARISS partners, is developing an Amateur
Radio package, including two-way communication capability, to
be carried on-board Gateway in lunar orbit.
Support AMSAT's projects today at https://www.amsat.org/donate/
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Upcoming Satellite Operations
JQ78TF: October 5, 2022
LA7XK/JW7XK will start in the evening on October, 5 and end in the morning on
October 10. He will be QRV on RS-44 from Longyearbyen on Svalbard.
IN70, IN79: October 11-16, 2022
M1DDD will be operating ‘holiday style" from his the base camp in IO70.
Hopefully a full day operation in IN79 on FM and linear birds. Possibly
operation in IN69 will be for a few hours one afternoon on FM only. Updates
on Twitter and http://hams.at
DN72,DN73, DN82, DN83, DN92, DN93: October 4-6, 2022
AD0HJ, Mitch, is going to check out the ARRL Rocky Mountain Division
Convention. He will be making several stops on the way to do satellite
activations from these six lonely grid squares.
[ANS thanks Paul Overn, KE0PBR, AMSAT rover page manager, for the above
information.]
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Hamfests, Conventions, Maker Faires, and Other Events
AMSAT Ambassadors provide presentations, demonstrate communicating through
amateur satellites, and host information tables at club meetings, hamfests,
conventions, maker faires, and other events.
+ 40th Annual AMSAT Space Symposium and General Meeting
October 21–22, 2022
The Crowne Plaza Suites, 3 Appletree Square, Bloomington, MN
More information to follow.
+ 2022 Rocky Mountain ARRL Division Convention
October 7-9, 2022
Event Center at Archer
3921 Archer Pkwy
Cheyenne, Wyoming 82007
https://wyhamcon.org/site
+ 2022 AMSAT-UK International Space Colloquium
October 8–9, 2022
Kents Hill Park Conference Centre, Milton Keynes
https://rsgb.org/main/about-us/rsgb-convention/
[ANS thanks Paul Overn, KE0PBR, AMSAT Events page manager, for the above
information.]
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Satellite Shorts From All Over
+ NASA and SpaceX signed an unfunded Space Act Agreement Thursday, Sept. 22,
to study the feasibility of a SpaceX and Polaris Program idea to boost the
agencyâ€Ös Hubble Space Telescope into a higher orbit with the Dragon
spacecraft, at no cost to the government. There are no plans for NASA to
conduct or fund a servicing mission or compete this opportunity; the study is
designed to help the agency understand the commercial possibilities. Teams
expect the study to take up to six months, collecting technical data from
both Hubble and the SpaceX Dragon spacecraft. This data will help determine
whether it would be possible to safely rendezvous, dock, and move the
telescope into a more stable orbit. Complete information at
https://tinyurl.com/ANS-275-Hubble-Boost. [ANS thanks SpaceRef.com for the
above information.]
+ After 10 months flying in space, NASAâ€Ös Double Asteroid Redirection Test
(DART) – the worldâ€Ös first planetary defense technology demonstration –
successfully impacted its asteroid target on Monday, the agencyâ€Ös first
attempt to move an asteroid in space. The investigation team will now observe
Dimorphos using ground-based telescopes to confirm that DARTâ€Ös impact
altered the asteroidâ€Ös orbit around Didymos. Researchers expect the impact
to shorten Dimorphosâ€Ö orbit by about 1%, or roughly 10 minutes; precisely
measuring how much the asteroid was deflected is one of the primary purposes
of the full-scale test. Full details at https://tinyurl.com/ANS-275-DART.
[ANS thanks NASA for the above information.]
+ Moonhack is an online coding challenge for young learners and celebrates
humansâ€Ö technological achievements. The 2022 event takes place from 10 to
23 October to coincide with World Space Week, and it features six brand-new
projects that show how satellites can help us live more sustainably. Moonhack
is free and open to any young coder, whether they are part of a Code Club or
not. The projects are already available in English, French, Dutch, and Greek.
Arabic and Latin American Spanish versions are in preparation. More
information at https://www.raspberrypi.org/blog/moonhack-2022/. [ANS thanks
the Raspberry Pi Foundation for the above information.]
---------------------------------------------------------------------
Join AMSAT today at https://launch.amsat.org/
In addition to regular membership, AMSAT offers membership to:
* Societies (a recognized group, clubs or organization).
* Primary and secondary school students are eligible for membership at
one-half the standard yearly rate.
* Post-secondary school students enrolled in at least half time status shall
be eligible for the student rate for a maximum of 6 post-secondary years in
this status.
* Memberships are available for annual and lifetime terms.
Contact info [at] amsat.org for additional membership information.
73 and remember to help Keep Amateur Radio in Space!
This week's ANS Editor, Frank Karnauskas, N1UW
n1uw at amsat dot org
-----------------------------------------------
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