WA7BNM Contest Calendar – 1000Z, Apr 7 to 1000Z, Apr 8
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WA7BNM Contest Calendar – 1400Z-2200Z, Apr 7 and 1400Z-2200Z, Apr 8
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WA7BNM Contest Calendar – 1400Z, Apr 7 to 0200Z, Apr 8 and 1400Z-2000Z, Apr 8
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WA7BNM Contest Calendar – 0400Z-0800Z, Apr 7
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WA7BNM Contest Calendar – 1000Z, Apr 7 to 0400Z, Apr 8
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WA7BNM Contest Calendar – 1400Z, Apr 7 to 0400Z, Apr 8 and 1400Z-2000Z, Apr 8
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WA7BNM Contest Calendar – 1600Z, Apr 7 to 1600Z, Apr 8
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WA7BNM Contest Calendar – 1500Z, Apr 7 to 1500Z, Apr 8
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WA7BNM Contest Calendar – 1400Z, Apr 7 to 0200Z, Apr 8
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Page last updated on: Friday, March 30, 2018 |
Propagation de K7RA31 March, 2018 We saw no sunspots during this reporting week, March 22-28. The previous week had sunspots on only three days, with an average of 5.6. Average daily solar flux receded from 69.3 to 68.2. Average daily planetary A index dropped from 14.4 to 10.6, and average mid-latitude A index declined from 11.3 to 8.9. Predicted solar flux is 70 on March 30 to April 15, 69 on April 16, 68 on April 17-29, 69 on April 30, then 70 on May 1-12 and 69 on May 13. Predicted planetary A index is 10 on March 30, 5 on March 31 to April 4, then 8 and 12 on April 5-6, 5 on April 7-9, then 8, 15 and 20 on April 10-12, 15 on April 13-15, then 8, 5 and 5 on April 16-18, then 15, 1 and 15 on April 19-21, then 18, 10 and 5 on April 22-24, then 15, 12 and 8 on April 25-27, 5 on April 28 through May 6, then 8, 15 and 20 on May 7-9, 15 on May 10-12 and 8 on May 13. F.K. Janda, OK1HH sent this geomagnetic activity forecast for the period March 30 to April 24, 2018. Jon Jones, N0JK, sent this on March 26: “Remarkable propagation on both 6 and 10 meters despite a SFI of only 68. On March 23, 6 meters opened between North America and CE, LU. “I saw a spot by K0TPP for CE2SV on 50.313 MHz. I copied one decode from CE2SV ~ 2240z. Probably afternoon TEP for AC4TO, possibly an Es link from the Midwest to TEP. “The geomagnetic field was active with the Kp to 4. “Conditions were good in the CQ WPX SSB on 10 meters March 24. Central and South American stations were loud to eastern Kansas around 1930z and put 15 stations in the log with 5 watts and mobile 1/4 wave whip. Conditions not as good Sunday, though YV1KK was 20 dB over S9 at 2000z. At 2114z CE7VPQ was very loud on 10 and I was his contact # 480. “AC4TO heard CE again on 6 meters about the same time: This arrived just a little late for last week’s bulletin: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=93FaZY4Qqho And this arrived just in time for this week’s bulletin: https://youtu.be/a79X7nM-gyw If you would like to make a comment or have a tip for our readers, email the author at k7ra@arrl.net. For more information concerning radio propagation, see the ARRL Technical Information Service at http://arrl.org/propagation-of-rf-signals. For an explanation of numbers used in this bulletin, see http://arrl.org/the-sun-the-earth-the-ionosphere. An archive of past propagation bulletins is at http://arrl.org/w1aw-bulletins-archive-propagation. More good information and tutorials on propagation are at http://k9la.us/. Monthly propagation charts between four USA regions and twelve overseas locations are at http://arrl.org/propagation. Instructions for starting or ending email distribution of ARRL bulletins are at http://arrl.org/bulletins. Sunspot numbers for March 22 through 28, 2018 were 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, and 0, with a mean of 0. 10.7 cm flux was 68.5, 68.1, 67.6, 68.3, 67.8, 68.3, and 68.6, with a mean of 69.3. • All propagation reports can be found at: |
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Page last updated on: Saturday, March 31, 2018 |
Work the World with WSJT-XVideo of the talk given by Professor Joe Taylor K1JT about the FT-8 and WSPR modes at the 2018 MicroHAMS Digital Conference on March 24 Budd Churchward WB7FHC writes: Dr. Joe Taylor, K1JT, author of many of the weak signal digital modes and co-author of the very popular FT-8 mode presented: “Work the World with WSJT-X” at the 2018 MicroHAMS Digital Conference in Redmond, Washington about the WSJT-X Digital Software Suite for Amatuer Radio. Dr. Taylor gives a detailed description of both the FT-8 and WSPR modes that so may Hams are using all over the world. Watch Work the World with WSJT-X – Dr. Joe Taylor |
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(Source: WUNC’s The State of Things via Kim Elliott)
During the Cold War, the U.S. Department of State sent jazz musicians around the world to sell the American way of life. This initiative took place in the 1950s, during segregation and the beginning of the civil rights movement. Jazz was gaining popularity on the international stage partly because of a Voice of America program hosted by Willis Conover, and partly because jazz musicians, like Louis Armstrong, played international tours.
The U.S. government took note of this popularity and decided to send musicians as representatives of the country, even as those representatives didn’t have the full benefits of the freedom they were touting. Many of these multi-racial, multi-gender groups were not allowed to perform within the boundaries of the United States due to Jim Crow.
Host Frank Stasio talks to Hugo Berkeley, director of the new documentary “The Jazz Ambassadors: The Untold Story of America’s Coolest Weapon in the Cold War.” Historian Adriane Lentz-Smith joins the conversation to put the story of the jazz ambassadors into context. Lentz-Smith is a professor of history at Duke University who served as an advisor to the documentary. She’s also the author of “Freedom Struggles: African Americans and World War I” (Harvard University Press/2011). “The Jazz Ambassadors” screens at the Full Frame Documentary Film Festival in Durham on Sunday, April 8.[…]
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(Source: ARRL via Eric McFadden, WD8RIF)
Space Station’s Slow-Scan Television System to be Active in April
The Amateur Radio Slow-Scan Television (SSTV) system on the International Space Station (ISS) is expected to be active in April on 145.800 MHz (FM). The Russian segment’s MAI 75 SSTV has announced transmissions on Monday, April 2, 1505 – 1830 UTC, and on Tuesday, April 3, 1415 – 1840 UTC.
“Reviewing the crew schedule, the SSTV activity, which uses Amateur Radio on the International Space Station (ARISS) radios, was coordinated around ARISS school contacts and is listed for April 2 and April 3,” said NASA ISS Ham Project Coordinator Kenneth Ransom, N5VHO.
The SSTV system, which uses the call sign RS0ISS, is also expected to be active from April 11 – 14 worldwide to mark Cosmonautics Day in Russia on April 12. Specific transmission times are not yet available. Images on all dates will be related to the Soviet Union’s Interkosmos cooperative space ventures project.
SSTV images will be transmitted in PD-120 format on 145.800 MHz (FM) using the Kenwood TM-D710 transceiver in the ISS Russian Service Module. ISS transmissions use the 5-kHz deviation FM standard. It’s possible to receive SSTV transmissions with only a handheld transceiver and appropriate SSTV software[…]
Click here to read the full article on the ARRL website.
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Many thanks to SWLing Post contributor, David Iurescia (LW4DAF), who notes that NHK World Radio Japan has posted their A-18 Schedule (March 25 – October 28) for download.
Click here to download a PDF copy.
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Many thanks to SWLing Post contributor, Dave Zantow (N9EWO), who asks:
How many of you Amateur Radio folks reading this web page have WIRES-X capability (either with a local node on your own or have access to it via a repeater) ?? I ask this as a possibility of a casual net of some kind ? We have WIRES-X (local node) here and would be willing to at least try a test run of a weekly or semi weekly “SWL – Receiver Net” IF we receive enough feedback (even if only a few readers). So I would appreciate an email back with a thumbs up or down to this idea and that you would be at least a check in ? Also please give me ideas when you would think a good day of the week and time would be (USA) ? If I receive zero feed back, of course I will not waste my time (but I think it would be fun to at least give it a try).
I only recently acquires a WIRES-X capable handheld: the Yaesu FT2DR. Now I need to find out if there is a WIRES-X capable repeater I can hit from my home. Of course, for me it’s always finding a reliable time to meet–that’s the real challenge! Great idea, Dave!
Post Readers: Contact Dave if you’re interested–his email can be found at the top of his homepage.
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Southgate ARC – Check-out the latest additions to G4RGA’s comprehensive rally and hamfest guide
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Southgate ARC – Hannes Coetzee, ZS6BZP, reports that the solar activity is expected to remain at very low levels
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Southgate ARC – We saw no sunspots during this reporting week, March 22-28. The previous week had sunspots on only three days, with an average of 5.6
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Southgate ARC – Video of the talk given by Professor Joe Taylor K1JT about the FT-8 and WSPR modes at the 2018 MicroHAMS Digital Conference on March 24
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Southgate ARC – Chris Rolinson G7DDN asks what is the greatest hobby on earth? Now there’s a question! For many of you reading this article, the answer will be clear – Amateur Radio. It’s a hobby that delights, excites and, at times, frustrates in probably equal measures!
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Southgate ARC – In the club focus edition of the news we have updates from amateur radio clubs who use the first Sunday of the Month to share their exploits, their adventures, activities and updates for members
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Southgate ARC – Over the years, how to ensure that every user has a fair crack of the whip while operating through one of the UK’s most popular 2m repeaters has been a difficult question to answer
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Southgate ARC – On HamSphere 4.0 we use Phone SSB but also CW ( Morse code ) and digital modes: RTTY, SSTV and PSK. There are a lot of awards for SSB but now 4 new awards for digimodes. They are not easy to win…
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Southgate ARC – Researchers will explore the physics of scintillations, magnetic field-aligned irregularities, artificial and natural atmospheric airglow, stimulated electromagnetic emissions, plasma waves and radio-enhanced ionization
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Southgate ARC – The SARL will soon be featuring a 3-minute slot on LM Radio. It will be broadcast mid-morning on a Saturday on 702 kHz AM from Johannesburg
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eHam.net News – SCOTT AIR FORCE BASE, Ill. — When people think about the Air Force Network Integration Center, they immediately relate to their government email being migrated to the cloud or being the number one premier organization on cyber integration and standardization across the Air Force. The year 2018 marks the 75th anniversary of AFNIC. However, communications started much earlier. While communications dates back thousands of years, the effort towards electronic communications began in the mid-1800s. It was over 180 years ago that Samuel F. B. Morse received a patent for his electromagnetic telegraph. He devised a cipher code where words were assigned three or four-digit numbers and entered them into a codebook. Morse’s now famous message from the Bible, “What hath God wrought?” was sent May 24, 1824, 41 miles from Washington to Baltimore on an experimental line. Alfred Vail, Morse’s assistant in Baltimore, received and returned the same message that day. Vail advanced Morse’s original experiment and developed a more intricate numerical code using dots and dashes. Today, we are familiar with this as Morse code, which greatly increased the speed of deciphering messages and set the path for future electronic communications.
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SCOTT AIR FORCE BASE, Ill. — When people think about the Air Force Network Integration Center, they immediately relate to their government email being migrated to the cloud or being the number one premier organization on cyber integration and standardization across the Air Force. The year 2018 marks the 75th anniversary of AFNIC. However, communications started much earlier. While communications dates back thousands of years, the effort towards electronic communications began in the mid-1800s. It was over 180 years ago that Samuel F. B. Morse received a patent for his electromagnetic telegraph. He devised a cipher code where words were assigned three or four-digit numbers and entered them into a codebook. Morse’s now famous message from the Bible, “What hath God wrought?” was sent May 24, 1824, 41 miles from Washington to Baltimore on an experimental line. Alfred Vail, Morse’s assistant in Baltimore, received and returned the same message that day. Vail advanced Morse’s original experiment and developed a more intricate numerical code using dots and dashes. Today, we are familiar with this as Morse code, which greatly increased the speed of deciphering messages and set the path for future electronic communications.
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eHam.net News – KINGSPORT — Amateur radio operators from throughout the Southeast will be coming to the Tri-Cities next month for a special event called Summits on the Air. Organizer Patrick Harris said the event will allow these radio operators — or “hams,” as they are sometimes called — to meet other hobbyists and engage in a bit of friendly competition. “Summits on the Air is an awards program (think trophies and certificates) where we hike to mountaintops, set up small portable radios and antennas and try to make radio contacts,” Harris said. “It is a bit like a scavenger hunt or, as I often tell people, it is like geocaching for ham radio.” ARRL, the national association for amateur radio, states that amateur radio is a hobby and service that “brings people, electronics and communication together.” “People use ham radio to talk across town, around the world, or even into space, all without the Internet or cell phones,” the ARRL website states. “It’s fun, social, educational, and can be a lifeline during times of need.”
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KINGSPORT — Amateur radio operators from throughout the Southeast will be coming to the Tri-Cities next month for a special event called Summits on the Air. Organizer Patrick Harris said the event will allow these radio operators — or “hams,” as they are sometimes called — to meet other hobbyists and engage in a bit of friendly competition. “Summits on the Air is an awards program (think trophies and certificates) where we hike to mountaintops, set up small portable radios and antennas and try to make radio contacts,” Harris said. “It is a bit like a scavenger hunt or, as I often tell people, it is like geocaching for ham radio.” ARRL, the national association for amateur radio, states that amateur radio is a hobby and service that “brings people, electronics and communication together.” “People use ham radio to talk across town, around the world, or even into space, all without the Internet or cell phones,” the ARRL website states. “It’s fun, social, educational, and can be a lifeline during times of need.”
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eHam.net News – In the club focus edition of the news we have
updates from amateur radio clubs who use the
first Sunday of the Month to share their
exploits, their adventures, activities and
updates for members.
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In the club focus edition of the news we have
updates from amateur radio clubs who use the
first Sunday of the Month to share their
exploits, their adventures, activities and
updates for members.
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ARRL –
The FCC reports that it seized transmission equipment from two pirate radio stations in Boston on March 26. According to court documents, the seizures involved an illegal broadcaster that identified as “Big City” on various FM channels from Dorchester, Massachusetts (with a studio in Roxbury) and pirate “B87.7 FM,” which operated on 87.7 FM from Dorchester. Both unlicensed stations had been iss…
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===========================
*** 4 2 5 D X N E W S ***
**** DX INFORMATION ****
===========================
Edited by I1JQJ & IK1ADH
Direttore Responsabile I2VGW
9A – Radio Club Libertas 9A4J will be active as 9A22RBM on 1-15 April.
The special callsign is a tribute for Ronald H. Brown, the US
Secretary of Commerce who was killed, along with 34 others, in a
1996 plane crash near Dubrovnik. QSL via 9A4J or 9A5AX. [TNX 9A2AA]
A5 – Zorro JH1AJT, Jin JF1IST and Champ E21EIC will be active again as
A5A from Bhutan on 4-11 April. Activity will be on 160-6 metres CW
SSB, RTTY and FT8. QSL via JH1AJT; logsearch and OQRS on Club Log.
[TNX DX World]
D4 – Mike, CT1IUA will be active as D4IA from Sal Island (AF-086), Cape
Verde on 1-9 April. He will operate mainly CW on the HF bands. QSL
via home call (direct or bureau) and LoTW.
G – Celebrating the centenary of the Royal Air Force, special callsign
GB100RAF will be in use from various locations in England and
Elsewhere between 1 April 2018 and 31 March 2019. QSL direct to
G8FC. See https://www.rafars.org/raf100/ for more information.
GI – The Grey Point Fort ARS will be active as GB106TBC on 2-29 April
to commemorate the 106th anniversary of the sinking of the Titanic.
QSL via MI0MOD.
OA – Daniel, IK2SGL will be relocating to call area 9 in the Peruvian
Amazon rainforest in a couple of weeks. In his spare time he will
be QRV as IK2SGL/OA9; follow his activities on Twitter (@IK2SGL).
QSL via LoTW and eQSL.
RI1F – Evgenij, UA4RX has had his RI1FJ licence renewed until 1 September.
He is stationed at the Ernst Krenkel Observatory on Heiss Island
(EU-019), Franz Josef Land and operates CW on 40 and 30 metres. QSL
via Club Log’s OQRS and LoTW, or direct to UA2FM. [TNX DX News]
UA – Special event stations R108M (QSL via RK3LC), R12APR (QSL via
R3LO), UE12APR (QSL via R3LO) and UE57G (QSL via R3LD) will be
active on 1-15 April to commemorate the 57th anniversary of Yuri
Gagarin’s first manned flight into outer space (12 April 1961). See
https://gagarin.ga/ for online logs and certificates. [TNX R3LO]
VK – Tim, NL8F will be active as VK4COF from Hamilton Island (OC-160) on
3-13 April. He will operate FT8 and SSB on the HF bands. QSL via
N7RO. [TNX The Daily DX]
ZB – Special callsign ZB2RAF will be active from 1 April to 29 July to
celebrate the centenary of the Royal Air Force. QSL direct to G8FC.
ZL – 1968 was a tragic year for New Zealand shipping, with the loss of
the ferry Wahine and the grain ship Maranui, plus a fire at sea
aboard the liner Gothic. Sixty-seven people died in these events.
Fifty years later, those disasters will be commemorated by three
special callsigns: ZM50GW in April, ZM50LA in June and ZM50MAUQ in
August. Operations will be based at ZL1NZ in Auckland, New Zealand.
Look for activity on 80, 40 and 20 metres CW and SSB. The logs will
be uploaded to Club Log. See http://maritimeradio.org/2018 for more
details and QSL information.
===========================
*** 4 2 5 D X N E W S ***
**** GOOD TO KNOW … ****
===========================
Edited by I1JQJ & IK1ADH
Direttore Responsabile I2VGW
Access to the main functions of www.425dxn.org is provided by the 425DXN App
for Android. It is available on Google Play – free of charge, no ads. Enjoy!
PIRATE —> Francois Botha, ZS4X has notified the SARL Office that his old
call sign, ZS6BUU, is being pirated using the FT8 mode. ICASA (the South
African Regulator) has confirmed that ZS6BUU has not been reissued. [TNX
ZS4BS]
VP6D —> CW enthusiast Ken Karr, NG2H has joined the VP6D DXpedition to
Ducie Island (20 October-3 November) [425DXN 1397]. He participated in the
VK0EK expedition to Heard Island (2016). “Providing an All Time New One
(ATNO) is a key objective of VP6D”, the organizers say. “We will keep
stations on 20m SSB and CW as propagation permits. Additionally, FT8 may
also provide DXers an ATNO opportunity during periods of poor conditions”.
The fundraising campaign continues. See https://www.vp6d.com/ for the latest
information from the team and details on how to contribute.
Z60A LOTW AND QSL RELEASE —> “It is now 10-days from the last QSO made at
Z60A, the Republic of Kosovo’s first activation”, OH2BH reported on 23
March. “Because this is an overall new DXCC entity, it has resulted in many
requests for checking missing QSOs due to pirates, a variety of logging
errors and busted calls. We have extended this period for another week as we
try to enter the cleanest possible QSO data to LoTW. The magic day for the
complete LoTW upload will be 1 April 2018. We will continue processing log
errors for another 7-days prior to the upload. Queries can be made at
z60a[@]sral.fi“. The paper QSL cards are being printed, and “we expect to
have them here around 1 April as well. We will proceed with mailing as fast
as we can”. The Mission Goodwill Kosovo has been invited to present the
story of “The Republic of Kosovo and Z60A” at the Visalia International DX
Convention; Z61VB, OH2BH and K9JF will be the Saturday evening Banquet
speakers.
===========================
*** 4 2 5 D X N E W S ***
******* QSL ROUTES *******
===========================
Edited by I1JQJ & IK1ADH
Direttore Responsabile I2VGW
===================================================================
CALL MANAGER CALL MANAGER CALL MANAGER
===================================================================
3B8MM DL6UAA EF9R EA5KB OK1KLV OK1DOM
3V8CB LX1NO EG1PEA EA1RKA OK7K OK1BN
3V8SS LX1NO EG1SSV EA1URV OM777FL OK1FML
3W3B E21EIC EG7SCM EA7URM OM7M OM3PA
3W9CI RM0F EG7SSM EA7DK OS0X ON4JM
3Z0HDE SQ8W EI0W EI9GTB OS8A ON8VK
3Z1ESH SP2PBY EK3SA DJ1CW OY1OF M0URX
3Z1K SP1KRF EM0X UT2XQ P33W UA3DX
4E1A 9V1KG EM2G UR7GO P40WL DK5WL
4L2M EA7FTR EN4U EA5HPX P49Y AE6Y
4M8E YV8ER EN7P UT1PG PJ4/KK9A WD9DZV
4X0A 4X1VF EP4HR IK2RZQ PJ4R WD9DZV
4X7R 4X6OM ER4A ER1FF PJ4V M0URX
5B4ALJ UT7UW ES9C ES5RY PJ5Z SP9FIH
5B4AMX LZ3SM ET3AA N2OO PX2A PY2VM
5P3KP DL3KP EW5Z EU1A RI50ANO RN1ON
5R8SV G3SWH FK/5B4ALX IZ4AMS S92HP CT1ENW
5W1SA JA1DXA FM5DN KU9C SI9AM SM3FJF
6E3MAYA XE3N GB60OT G3KPU SJ0X SM6JSM
7Q7EI M0OXO H2T 5B4XF SK2T SK2AT
7X5QB EA7FTR HB2U HB9OCR SN20UM SQ9UM
8P5A HA1AG HC2AO RC5A SO4R SP4PND
8P6DR G3RWL HF40KVW SP5KVW SP307PAF SP9KAO
8T8S VU2AE HG7T HA7TM SZ5RDS SV5AZP
9A0BB 9A3JB HH6/N3BNA KA2AEV TC3D TA3D
9A200S 9A2MF HR2WW KD4POJ TC3GP YM3KCN
9A60KDE 9A1AA HS0AC HS5NMF TC3GS YM3KCN
9A70A 9A7A HS0ZED G4SQA TC3SO TA3AER
9G5AR N4GNR HS0ZJF ON4AFU TI7W W4FS
9G5ZS ZS1XB HZ1FI DL1RTL TM17CV F8FZC
9K9C A61BK IB2RT I2MYF TM28FFA F5KOU
9M2IDJ JA6IDJ IF9A IT9PPG TM390SR F4DTO
9M8YY JR3WXA II0IDO IZ0FVD TM5XR F4HIK
9X0TA N4GNR II1A IK1SPR TO2BC DL7BC
9X9PJ N4GNR II1AIT I1SAF TO5GI F5XX
A41NN A61BK II1IGJ IK1VHX TR8CA F6CBC
A61EK IZ8CLM II2S IZ2FOS TY2AC DL9USA
A61FK A61BK IO2X IK2NCJ TZ4AM W0SA
A61HA A61BK IO5O IK5RLP UE4KR K2PF
A61QQ A61BK IO9A IT9YVO UI8J RW9JZ
A61ZX IZ8CLM IO9O 9A8MDC UN2E DF6PB
A71AM M0OXO IO9R ON3AR UN3M M0OXO
A73A M0OXO IR4M I4IFL UN9L LZ1YE
A91WMD A92AA IR4X I4EAT UP0L DL8KAC
A91YOZ A92AA IR6T IK6VXO UP2L UA9AB
A96A A92AA IR8P IZ8FWN UP4L UN7LZ
AT5M VU2MUD J41J SV1PMQ UP9L RW6HS
B1Z EA7FTR J73WA ND3R V31GS K9GS
BI4SSB BA4TB J79WTA HB9MFM V31MA M0OXO
BV0WPX BV2KI JT5DX JT1CO V73NC JA0JHQ
BV30R BM2JCC JY5HX E73Y V73NS W3HNK
C44C M0URX JY5MM IK2DUW VB3T VE3AT
C4A 5B4KH KH2KY JA1MFR VC3J VE3EJ
C6ADX W8GEX KL7RA NI5DX VE8RST K7ICE
C7A UA3DX L77D LU6DC VK3HF M0OXO
CB6F XQ6OA LN8W LA9VDA VK4KW N3SL
CB8E CE8EIO LO7H LU7HW VP2EGO WB2REM
CN2AA UA2FM LT7F EA5KB VP5P W2TT
CN2PM UA2FM LU1DK EC5AC VR20/W1DQR JJ1DQR
CN3A IK2OHG LU3DX EA5FL VY2ZM EA7HBC
CN4P EA5XX LY11LY LY2QT XT2AW M0OXO
CN8ZG EA7FTR LY28A LY5A XT2MAX DK1MAX
CO8LY EA7ADH LZ40MS LZ1KCP XU7AKL BG4HRM
CR3DX OM2VL LZ5R LZ1YQ XV9BG RW0BG
CR6K CT1ILT LZ65RCP LZ1JZ XW1IC E21EIC
CS5RPT CT1BNW MD1E M0OXO YP0C YO3CZW
CT9ABO OM3GI MD1U M0OXO YP7P YO7LFV
CX2CC EA5KB MJ5Z M0CFW YP8T YO8KGA
CX2DK EA5GL NH7A F6VHJ YQ6A YO6BHN
CX4ACH IK2DUW NL8F N7RO YR100R YO3KAA
CX5A CX2ABC OA4SS KB6J YR100U YO5KDV
DY1T DU1IVT OC4SP OA4O Z3B Z37CEF
E2A E21EIC OD5/EA1CYK EA7LS ZA/IW2JOP IW2HAJ
E2X E20GMY OD5ZZ NI5DX ZM4T ZL3IO
E7DX E77E OE100EGN OE5EGN ZS6TVB N4GNR
EA9LZ EA5KB OE100YEARS OE1SSS ZS9Z ZS1OIN
ED5FDC EA5HT OE8Q OE8SKQ ZV1C PU2VCP
ED8B EA8TR OG73X OH8L ZV5O PY5QW
EE8K EA8AV OG7A OH6MW ZW8T PS8HF
EF2A EA2OT OH0JV DL7RV ZX5J NZ4DX
EF8I EA8TK OH10TA OH1MN ZY2A PP2BO
EF8R EB7DX OH5Z OH5LIZ ZY2Y W2CCW
4U1ITU International Amateur Radio Club, Case Postale 6, 1211 Geneve 20,
Switzerland
7X2TT Abdel Mesbah, 121 Hood Street, Nottingham,NG5 4AQ, United Kingdom
9M2M Hairil Anuar Abdul Hamid, 49F Jalan 2 Hujung, Taman Sri Mawar,
02600 Arau, Perlis, Malaysia
BP0P A.R.T. QSL Service, P.O.Box 73-326, Taipei, Taiwan
CB1H Antofagasta DX Group, Los Geiser 9775, 1266765 Antofagasta, Chile
CR6P Miguel Goncalves, Rua Dr. Joel Magalhaes 6, 4740-272 Esposende,
Portugal
ED9E Mario Pilar Castro, Apartado Postal 418, 51001 Ceuta, Spain
EE5T Farfollas Contest Radio Team, Apartado Postal 290, 46960 Aldaia
(Valencia), Spain
EH5SSC Radio Club Carthago, Apartado Postal 176, 30200 Cartagena (Murcia),
Spain
EI7M John Barry, Lackabeha, Carrigtwohill, Co. Cork, Ireland
FR4QT Mario Xavier Laporte, 653 Chemin des Longanis, St Gilles les Hauts,
97435 St Paul, France
FY5KE Jacques Mazzoni, 678 route de l’Egalite, 74290 Talloires Montmin,
France
HG1S MTTOSZ Gyor Varosi Radioklub, Gyor, Nagysandor Jozsef u. 27., 9027,
Hungary
JA0JHQ Nobuaki Hosokawa, 1458-25 Okagami, Asao-ku, Kawasaki-shi,
Kanagawa-ken, 215-0027, Japan
JU1DX JTDXA Contest Team, C.P.O Box 2373, Ulaanbaatar-13 15160, Mongolia
KH7XS Big Island Contest Club, 39650 US HWY 19 N Unit 243, Tarpon Springs
FL 34689, USA
M0OXO Charles Wilmott, 60 Church Hill, Royston, Barnsley, S71 4NG,
United Kingdom
MN0NID Simon Barnes, 191 Marlacoo Road, Portadown, Craigavon, BT62 3TD,
United Kingdom
NP2N George Oster, 780 Leaf Road, Boone IA 50036-7265, USA
OG7O Seppo Sisatto, Ojakatu 3 A 18, FI-33100 Tampere, Finland
OZ11A Leif Nielsen, Stenhoejvej 280, 9900 Frederikshavn, Denmark
PU2VCP Pedro Pioli, Caixa Postal 569, Indaiatuba – SP, 13330-972, Brazil
RM0F Yuri Burykh, P.O. Box 12, Yuzhno-Sakhalinsk-23, 693023, Russia
SZ1A Radio Amateur Association of West Greece, P.O. Box 84,
301 00 Agrinio, Greece
TG9ANF Francisco Vassaux, 8602 Royster Run, Marvin NC 28173, USA
TM6M Stephane Van Langhenhoven, 24 bis rue de Anter Hent, 29830
Ploudalmezeau, France
VD105A North Atlantic ARC, 29 Round Pond Rd, Portugal Cove-St Philips,
NL A1M 2Z4, Canada
YJ0CA Chris Ayres, 3/19-21 Eastern Rd, Turramurra, NSW 2074, Australia
ZZ2T Wanderley Ferreira Gomes, Avenida 23 de Maio 2966 Ap 1320,
Sao Paulo – SP, 04008-000, Brazil
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425 DX NEWS HOME PAGE: http://www.425dxn.org
425 DX NEWS MAGAZINE: http://www.425dxn.org/monthly
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425 DX News is a free of charge weekly bulletin
edited by Mauro Pregliasco, I1JQJ and Valeria Pregliasco, IK1ADH
Its contents may be used, reproduced and distributed
in part or full provided that
“425 DX News” or “425DXN” receive proper credit
Contributors are invited to send their DX information to
Mauro Pregliasco, I1JQJ (i1jqj…@gmail.com)
The deadline is 12 UTC on Fridays
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Direttore Responsabile
Gabriele Villa, I2VGW
Giornalista Professionista – Tessera n. 071675
Ordine Nazionale dei Giornalisti
Roma, Italia
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