07745.0
TBB: Turkish Navy Ankara, TUR 0520 USB STANAG-4285 600bps/L CARBs
"//TBB040I(0)/TBB041I(0)/TBB043I(0)/TBB047I(0)/TBB045I(0)/TBB7I(0)/TBB046I(0)/TBB048I(0)/TBB049I(0)/TBB050I(0)//"
(16Aug16) (AAI)
12197.0 ---: Unid 0612 USB (cf +1600Hz) Siemens CHX200 F1-modem (CHP-200) SelCall + ARQ (16Aug16) (AAI)
12200.6
IDR: Italian Navy, I 0840 USB radio check with AZWL then Ital-Mil FSK-2
1200Bd/800 flwd by STANAG-4285 1200bps/L (17Aug16) (AAI)
12592.5 ---: Russian Navy, RUS 0610 FSK-2 50Bd/40, 7-bit code 4/3 (four 1 + three 0) (16Aug16) (AAI)
13200.0 ---: USAF 0626 J3E/USB SKYKING message "BRONCOS time 26 authentication 26 AU" (09Aug16) (AAI)
13200.0 ---: USAF 0631 J3E/USB SKYKING message "BRONCOS time 31 authentication 26 IL" (09Aug16) (AAI)
13471.5 ---: Polish Intel, POL 0635 (cf) POL-FSK 100Bd/620 (16Aug16) (AAI)
13500.0 ---: Unid (prob. Ukrainian net) 0510 USB 3 of 6x100Bd/120Hz VFT system (17Aug16) (AAI)
13539.0 ---: Russian Mil, RUS 0540 USB CIS-60 HDR modem OFDM p/2-DBPSK 30Bd (16Aug16) (AAI)
13576.0
---: Unid (prob. Iranian net) 0713 USB LFM pulse + modified 188-141
2G-ALE waveform handshake flwd by PSK-8 serial tone 2400Bd, 123 (91/32)
symbols lenght frame (10Aug16) (AAI)
13586.0 ---: Unid (prob. Iranian net) 0513 USB LFM pulse + modified 188-141 2G-ALE waveform (17Aug16) (AAI)
13773.8 ---: Unid 0703 (cf) FSK-2 100Bd/100 modem (13Aug16) (AAI)
13945.0 STAT5: Tunisian MOI, TUN 1305 USB (cf +1700Hz) PacTOR-II 100Bd/200 DQPSK, sending email to STAT154 (14Aug16) (AAI)
14021.3 ---: Chinese net 1452 (cf) Chinese 4+4 tones, p/4-DQPSK 75Bd (09Aug16) (AAI)
14581.5 ---: Russian Navy, RUS 1256 FSK 50Bd/40, 7-bit code 4/3 (four 1 + three 0) (13Aug16) (AAI)
14751.0 ---: Unid (prob French Mil) 0838 USB Thales Systeme-3000 ALE (13Aug16) (AAI)
14830.8 ---: Unid NATO bcst 0841 USB STANAG-4285 300bps/Long with KG-84C encryption transmissions (13Aug16) (AAI)
15731.0 ---: Russian Mil, RUS 0816 USB CIS-45 OFDM HDR modem v2 BPSK 40Bd 62.5Hz (15Aug16) (AAI)
16076.0 ---: Unid NATO 1243 USB Link-11 CLEW (02Aug16) (AAI)
16083.0
---: Russian Intel, RUS 0900 USB CIS FTM-4, MFSK-4 150Bd (effective
37.5Bd) 4000Hz modem (tones at: -6, -2, +2, +6 KHz) (15Aug16) (AAI)
[CW]
07249.0 M21: Russian Air Defense Forces, RUS 0411 Moscow time string each minute CW "=99T711T????? ..." (18Aug16) (AAI)
08421.0 WLO: USA Mobile Marine Radio Alabama, AL 0332 CW id "WLO" (18Aug16) (AAI)
08687.5 WHL: Augtec LLc St. Augustine FL USA 0343 CW id "CQ DE WHL" each 3 mins (18Aug16) (AAI)
12464.0
RJC20: Russian Navy ship "Tug MB-31", RUS 1222 CW FM13 reporting
position 35.6N 30.9E heading NW @ 6-10 knots (15Aug16) (AAI)
12593.0 OYQG: Russian Mil, RUS 0700 CW, working YUN5, CG8N (17Aug16) (AAI)
14842.0 Russian Mil, RUS 1137 CW flash-message "XXX WEGI WEGI ØD7Ø FAKSOPYL 7Ø3 OUTSÜT K" (15Aug16) (AAI)
15586.0 RCV: Russian Navy Sevastopol, UKR 0820 CW "RJV RJV 1Ø462 BINTOTYL 264 5 Ø952 K" (15Aug16) (AAI)
15586.0 RCV: Russian Navy Sevastopol, UKR 0850 CW "RIP90 DE RCV" followed by NAWAREA nav. warnings (15Aug16) (AAI)
16223.0 Russian Mil, RUS 0837 CW flash-message "XXX WEGI WEGI 12400 USATYJ 1197 60IO9 K" (15Aug16) (AAI)
16223.0 Russian Mil, RUS 1021 CW flash-message "XXX WEGI WEGI 37784 WOZLEVANXE 1752 719Ø K" (15Aug16) (AAI)
16228.0 LR43: Russian Mil, RUS 0806 CW "XXX XXX LR43" (15Aug16) (AAI)
16353.0 UCU: Unid (prob. Russian PtP net) 0945 CW "UBI UBI UBI DE UCU UCU QSY 1742T QSY 1742T" (15Aug16) (AAI)
[188-141 2G-ALE]
07348.0 FC4FEM1: FEMA Region 4, Thomasville GA, USA 0506 USB MIL 188-141 2G-ALE sounding (12Aug16) (AAI)
07394.5
KW7: Polish Mil 0609 USB MIL 188-141 2G-ALE handshaking DE1 flwd by
mail exchange via STANAG-5066 HBFTP over MIL 188-110 , prob. Harris
equipment (11Aug16) (AAI)
07739.0 SP3OZ2: Sonatrach Pumping Station 3,OZ-2-Pipeline, ALG 0354 LSB MIL 188-141 2G-ALE sounding (18Aug16) (AAI)
10194.0 FC4FEM1: FEMA Region 4, Thomasville GA, USA 0318 USB MIL 188-141 2G-ALE sounding (18Aug16) (AAI)
12170.0 CM6: Algerian AF, ALG 0812 USB MIL 188-141 2G-ALE calling (vy long period) BBM (17Aug16) (AAI)
13650.0 AV01: Unid (prob. Tunisian net ?) 1048 USB MIL 188-141 2G-ALE calling KW01 (12Aug16) (AAI)
13650.0 CU01: Unid (prob. Tunisian net ?) 0906 USB MIL 188-141 2G-ALE sounding (12Aug16) (AAI)
13650.0
CU01: Unid (prob. Tunisian net ?) 0928 USB MIL 188-141 2G-ALE
handshaking KW01 flwd by voice opchat (Arabic) (12Aug16) (AAI)
F.AAlsemi
Creado en ARUCAS el dia 20 de Junio de 2019 Pegina desdicada a honrarr la musica hecha en canarias Correo electronico:jackmaster_es@yahoo.es (ARUCAS CIUDAD DEL SONIDO)
Mostrando entradas con la etiqueta FEMA. Mostrar todas las entradas
Mostrando entradas con la etiqueta FEMA. Mostrar todas las entradas
martes, 23 de agosto de 2016
Captaciones
viernes, 19 de agosto de 2016
The Red Cross continues to request Amateur Radio volunteers
The Red Cross continues to request Amateur Radio volunteers to support
communication at shelters housing evacuees from flooding of historic
proportions in Louisiana. The Amateur Radio Emergency Service (ARES) in
Louisiana has activated, and Section Emergency Coordinator Adam
Tamplain, KD5LEH, has put out a call for additional volunteers, reaching
out to neighboring states. The federal government declared Louisiana a
major disaster area, states of emergency remain in Louisiana and
Mississippi, and the Louisiana Emergency Operations Center is at full
activation. FEMA Administrator Craig Fugate, KK4INZ, visited the
stricken region on August 16. While some residents are being allowed to
return home, about 7000 remain in shelters.
“While we have had an increase in response from the Southeastern area, it’s still not quite enough,” Tamplain said on August 16. “Alabama ARES is attempting to put together a team for us. We have seen support from Southwest Mississippi as well. We had operators at Red Cross New Orleans, Lafayette, and Baton Rouge today.” Tamplain said a dozen or so operators were staffing eight shelters; nearly 40 shelters remain open. He asked additional volunteers to check in at Red Cross Headquarters in Baton Rouge (4655 Sherwood Common Boulevard).
Red Cross Vice President of Disaster Services, Operations, and Logistics Brad Kieserman called the Louisiana flooding the worst natural disaster to strike the US since Hurricane Sandy in 2012. With some 40,000 homes affected, thousands of residents were displaced, and nearly a dozen people have died. Roads, including parts of Interstates 10 and 12, had to be closed, stranding many motorists. Most conventional telecommunication systems remain operational. Area waterways reached record flood levels, and some roadways remain impassable.
“Significant river flooding will persist this week across portions of southern Louisiana,” FEMA said in its August 17 Daily Operations Briefing. “Major to record flooding will continue along portions of the Amite, Vermilion, Mermentau and Calcasieu rivers.”
Noting the “desperate need” for ham radio volunteers in Louisiana, ARES volunteers in Mississippi have been asked to provide assistance. Mississippi Prospective Mississippi should not self-deploy to Louisiana, but coordinate through Mississippi Section Manager Malcolm Keown, W5XX.
Primary operating frequencies at this time are 444.950 MHz (107.2 Hz), 146.940 MHz (107.2 Hz), and 146.790 MHz (107.2 Hz). Louisiana ARES HF Frequencies now designated for use are 7.255 MHz and 3.873 MHz LSB. Digital operation is on 3.595MHz. These frequencies should be kept clear of non-emergency traffic. More repeaters may need to be designated, and the frequencies will be posted when they become available.
CONTACT INFO
American Radio Relay League
Malcolm Keown, W5XX
Section Manager
64 Lake Circle Drive
Vicksburg, MS 39180
(H) 601-636-0827
(C) 601-618-0535
F.ARRL
“While we have had an increase in response from the Southeastern area, it’s still not quite enough,” Tamplain said on August 16. “Alabama ARES is attempting to put together a team for us. We have seen support from Southwest Mississippi as well. We had operators at Red Cross New Orleans, Lafayette, and Baton Rouge today.” Tamplain said a dozen or so operators were staffing eight shelters; nearly 40 shelters remain open. He asked additional volunteers to check in at Red Cross Headquarters in Baton Rouge (4655 Sherwood Common Boulevard).
Red Cross Vice President of Disaster Services, Operations, and Logistics Brad Kieserman called the Louisiana flooding the worst natural disaster to strike the US since Hurricane Sandy in 2012. With some 40,000 homes affected, thousands of residents were displaced, and nearly a dozen people have died. Roads, including parts of Interstates 10 and 12, had to be closed, stranding many motorists. Most conventional telecommunication systems remain operational. Area waterways reached record flood levels, and some roadways remain impassable.
“Significant river flooding will persist this week across portions of southern Louisiana,” FEMA said in its August 17 Daily Operations Briefing. “Major to record flooding will continue along portions of the Amite, Vermilion, Mermentau and Calcasieu rivers.”
Noting the “desperate need” for ham radio volunteers in Louisiana, ARES volunteers in Mississippi have been asked to provide assistance. Mississippi Prospective Mississippi should not self-deploy to Louisiana, but coordinate through Mississippi Section Manager Malcolm Keown, W5XX.
Primary operating frequencies at this time are 444.950 MHz (107.2 Hz), 146.940 MHz (107.2 Hz), and 146.790 MHz (107.2 Hz). Louisiana ARES HF Frequencies now designated for use are 7.255 MHz and 3.873 MHz LSB. Digital operation is on 3.595MHz. These frequencies should be kept clear of non-emergency traffic. More repeaters may need to be designated, and the frequencies will be posted when they become available.
CONTACT INFO
American Radio Relay League
Malcolm Keown, W5XX
Section Manager
64 Lake Circle Drive
Vicksburg, MS 39180
(H) 601-636-0827
(C) 601-618-0535
F.ARRL
Etiquetas:
ARES,
Baton Rouge,
FEMA,
Louisiana,
New Orleans
domingo, 24 de enero de 2016
Tormaenta en EEUU
Agencia Federal de Manejo de Emergencias (FEMA)
[FEMA ha conseguido enormes. Los números 0-9 son las regiones, y
carta posterior / figura trillizos se refieren a redes que son
organizado para el nacional, regional, auxiliar, móvil, y
EOC estatales. FNARS pueden ser una subred aquí. Además, FEMA
pueda surgir en otras redes federales. 14.885 es una red desconocida
con un número de otros organismos .... * = más activo]
2658.0
3341.0
3388.0
4442.0
4603.0 *
4780.0
5135.0
5402.0
5711.0 *
5820.0
6049.0
6809.0 *
7348.0 *
7870.0
8023.0
8050.0
9414.5
9462.0 *
10194.0 *
10493.0
10588.0 *
10899.0
11108.0
11130.0
12129.0 *
12216.0 *
12270.0
13446.0 *
13488.0
13894.0 *
13935.0
14776.0 *
14836.0 *
14885.0 *
15658.0
15708.0 *
16201.0
17487.0
17519.0 *
19969.0 *
20361.0
21866.0 *
22983.0
24526.0 *
F.Reiner T.G.
[FEMA ha conseguido enormes. Los números 0-9 son las regiones, y
carta posterior / figura trillizos se refieren a redes que son
organizado para el nacional, regional, auxiliar, móvil, y
EOC estatales. FNARS pueden ser una subred aquí. Además, FEMA
pueda surgir en otras redes federales. 14.885 es una red desconocida
con un número de otros organismos .... * = más activo]
2658.0
3341.0
3388.0
4442.0
4603.0 *
4780.0
5135.0
5402.0
5711.0 *
5820.0
6049.0
6809.0 *
7348.0 *
7870.0
8023.0
8050.0
9414.5
9462.0 *
10194.0 *
10493.0
10588.0 *
10899.0
11108.0
11130.0
12129.0 *
12216.0 *
12270.0
13446.0 *
13488.0
13894.0 *
13935.0
14776.0 *
14836.0 *
14885.0 *
15658.0
15708.0 *
16201.0
17487.0
17519.0 *
19969.0 *
20361.0
21866.0 *
22983.0
24526.0 *
F.Reiner T.G.
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