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Showing posts with label April 25. Show all posts
Showing posts with label April 25. Show all posts

Wednesday, April 25, 2018

WATCH: ENCO Shows Clipboard Control Interface

QSL preview – 3D2EU

3D2EU activity from Rotuma took place during February 23 to March 16, 2018. QSL card is now ready.

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via IFTTT

Daily solar report: Current Sunspot Cycle 24 Activity and Space…

Daily solar report: Current Sunspot Cycle 24 Activity and Space Weather

Sunspot count: Sun Spots: 19 as of 04/24/2018
10.7-cm Radio Flux: 73 SFU (SFU=Solar Flux Units)
Estimated Planetary A-index (Ap): 5 | K-index (Kp): 0

Solar Wind: 337 km/s at 1.0 protons/cm3, Bz is 1.0 nT
(Apr 25, 2018 at 1816 UT)

X-ray Solar Flares:
6h hi [B2.1][2137Z 04/24] 24h hi [B2.1][2137Z 04/24]

Background X-ray Level, Last Six Days

Apr 24 2018 :: A4.3
Apr 23 2018 :: A4.7
Apr 22 2018 :: A5.3
Apr 21 2018 :: A6.2
Apr 20 2018 :: A5.7
Apr 19 2018 :: A3.7

Global HF Propagation Conditions for 1800Z on 25 Apr, 2018
High Latitude: Normal
Middle Latitude: Normal
Low Latitude: Normal

Geomagnetic Latitude Ranges: High: 60-90 degrees, Middle: 20-60 degrees, Low: 0-20 degrees

For live data and images, visit http://SunSpotWatch.com

This report has been prepared by your space weather and radio propagation reporter, Tomas ( amateur radio operator, NW7US, http://NW7US.us )

Check out the stunning view of our Sun in action, as seen during the last five years with the Solar Dynamics Observatory (SDO):
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zXN-MdoGM9g

= = = =

BOOK SALE: Space Weather and Sun Science – get these from Amazon, and help us stay online!

NOTICE: When you buy this (or any item after starting with this link), you are helping us keep our SunSpotWatch.com and other resources “on the air” (up and running!). In other words, you are helping the entire community. So, check out this book:

Here is the link to Amazon:
http://g.nw7us.us/fbssw-aSWSC

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Don’t forget: You can also get the space weather and radio propagation self-study course, today. Visit http://nw7us.us/swc for the latest sale and for more information!

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Visit our live space weather and radio propagation web site, at: http://SunSpotWatch.com

See the live aurora mapping is at http://aurora.sunspotwatch.com

If you are on Twitter, please follow these two users:

1) https://Twitter.com/NW7US
2) https://Twitter.com/hfradiospacewx

We’re on Facebook: http://NW7US.us/swhfr

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DXNL News No. 2090

   DXNL 2090 – April 25, 2018
                      DX Newsletter
                a free and weekly service of
                   DARC Committee “DX”
                 (http://www.darcdxhf.de)
                Editor: Klaus Poels, DL7UXG
                (e-mail: dxnl@dxhf.darc.de)
            translation by: Oliver Bock, DJ9AO
6Y, Jamaica:
     Chris/VO1IDX operates as 6Y5IDX from Negril (NA-097) between April
     29 and May 6 on 80-6m (SSB, FT8). QSL via VO1IDX.
9A, Croatia:
     Jan/PA4JJ returns to Croatia for the time between April 27 and June
     8. Watch out for him operating from the mainland as 9A/PA4JJ on
     40-10m (FT8). QSL via PA4JJ, ClubLog OQRS, LoTW.
A5, Bhutan:
     YLs Kay/WA0WOF and Mio/JR3MVF will be active with the call A52YL
     between April 29 and May 6. QRV on 80-10m on SSB and CW.
     Junichi/JH3AEF and Jusei/JA3IVU will be there for their support,
     operating as A52AEF and A52IVU on 80-6m (CW, SSB, digital modes).
     QSL for A52YL via WA0WOF, A52AEF via JH3AEF (d/B), A52IVU via
     JA3IVU (d/B).
CN, Morocco:
     The special event station 5F13SIA is going to operate around the
     13th International Agricultural Exhibition at Meknes between the
     24th and 28th on HF. QSL via CN8WW (d), LoTW.
DL, Germany:
     DM152ZYA commemorates the rollout and maiden flight of the first
     German passenger aircraft, built in Dresden, equipped with a jet
     engine 60 years ago. Members of the club station of Dresden’s
     airport (DL0FHD) and a group of German amateurs interested in
     aviation will be active with the call until the end of 2018 on HF.
     An award is available as well. QSL via bureau.
DL, Germany:
     DARC’s district Mecklenburg-Vorpommern celebrates 65 years of
     amateur radio within its region with the special event call DM65MVP
     (special DOK 65MVP) during May and June. QSOs count for a
     short-term award. QSL via DL3KWF (d/B), eQSL.
F, France:
     TM53J will be active between May 1 and Oct. 31 around a museum
     weekend and other activities from museums. For more information see
     qrz.com. QSL via F6KSU (B), eQSL.
F, France:
     The Radio Club de Provins (F6KOP) celebrates its 40th anniversary
     between April 28 and May 12 with the callsign TM40KOP. QSL via
     F6KOP, LoTW, eQSL. http://www.f6kop.com/
I, Italy:
     The ARI Fidenza Club (IQ4FE) celebrates milestones of radio history
     in 2018. During May II4TES will be active honouring the
     achievements of Nikola Tesla. QSL via IQ4FE.
JA, Japan:
     The special event station 8J1ITU will be active between April 30
     (15z) and May 30 (1459z) to draw attention to ITU’s founding day
     (May 17). QRV with up to four stations from Honshu Island (AS-007,
     WLOTA 2376, JCC 1430) on 160-6m (SSB, FM, CW, RTTY, PSK31, JT65,
     FT8) and also during the WPX Contest. QSL via bureau, eQSL.
JD1, Ogasawara:
     Harry/JG7PSJ operates as JD1BMH from Chichijima (AS-031, WW Loc.
     QL17cc) between April 29 and May 4 on 40-10m on CW, SSB, and RTTY.
     QSL via bureau or direct via JG7PSJ (d).
LZ, Bulgaria:
     The Bulgarian Radio Club Blagovestnik continues to honour the
     memory of Bulgarian Saints during May with the call LZ110SAE. QSOs
     count towards the All Saints – 2018 award. QSL via bureau, LZ1KCP
ON, Belgium:
     The following stations are going to celebrate the founding of the
     Royal Union of Belgian Radioamateurs (UBA) 70 years ago during May:
     OT70ACC, OT70ALT, OT70ARA, OT70AST, OT70ATH, OT70ATO, OT70BDX,
     OT70BFA, OT70BSE, OT70BTS, OT70BXE, OT70CRD, OT70CLR, OT70CPN,
     OT70DIG, OT70DST, OT70EKO, OT70ERA, OT70GBN, OT70GDV, OT70GNT,
     OT70GTM, OT70HCC, OT70HRT, OT70KTK, OT70LGE, OT70LIR, OT70LLV,
     OT70LUS, OT70LVN, OT70MCL, OT70MLB, OT70NBT, OT70NLB, OT70NNV,
     OT70NOL, OT70ODE, OT70ONZ, OT70ORA, OT70OSA, OT70OSB, OT70OST,
     OT70PHI, OT70RAM, OT70RAT, OT70RCA, OT70RSX, OT70SNW, OT70THN,
     OT70TLS, OT70TRA, OT70TWS, OT70UBA, OT70WLD, OT70WRA, OT70WRC,
     OT70WTO, OT70YLC, and OT70ZTM. An award will be available as well.
     QSL via ClubLog OQRS. http://70.uba.be/
OZ, Denmark:
     OZ18ICE and 5P8ICE will both be active around the Ice Hockey World
     Championship in Denmark between May 1 and 23. QRV on HF on CW, SSB,
     RTTY, and digital modes. For information about the corresponding
     award see qrz.com. QSL via ClubLog OQRS, LoTW, eQSL.
PJ5,6; Saba and St. Eustatius:
     Rick/AI5P will be signing PJ6/AI5P from Saba Island (NA-145)
     between April 28 and May 5 on HF. QSL via AI5P.
ISWL-Aktivitaeten:
     During May, Merv/G0UJD will be active as MX1SWL/a (WAB SK56). QSL
     via G6XOU (d/B), eQSL. http://www.iswl.org.uk/
Other stuff:
============
80 Years of FOC:
     The following stations will be active during May celebrating the
     FOC’s (First Class CW Operators’ Club) 80th anniversary: GX4FOC,
     GS4FOC, GC4FOC, GH4FOC, GT4FOC, GP4FOC, GN4FOC, GB80FOC, 5B80FOC,
     9J80FOC, DF80FOC, DJ80FOC, DK80FOC, DL80FOC, DM80FOC, DP80FOC,
     HA80FOC, II7FOC, IR0FOC, K2FOC, K5FOC, K6FOC, K7FOC, KM4FOC,
     KT5FOC, M0RSE, N4FOC, N5FOC, OL80FOC, OZ80FOC, PA80FOC, PA80JLS,
     PF80FOC, PH80FOC, R80FOC, RA/SD80FOC, S580FOC, SC80FOC, SF80FOC,
     SM80FOC, SP80FOC, SX80FOC, TM80FOC, VE2FOCW, VE3FOCW, VE5FOC,
     VE6FOC, VI6FOC80, VU8FOC, W1FOC, W2FOC, W5FOC, W9FOC, WA5FOC,
     WF1OC, YR80FOC, ZB2FOC, ZL1FOC, and ZS9FOC. The club also offers an
     award based on contacts with these calls. Logs will be uploaded to
     ClubLog; for QSL information see qrz.com.
SAQ on the Air on May 1:
     The Swedish very low frequency transmitter SAQ (Grimeton) will be
     back on the air on 17.2kc for the first time since 2016 on May 1.
     Warm up of the alternator transmitter begins on 0930z, followed by
     the proper CW transmission on 10z. http://alexander.n.se/
Preview:
========
5W, Samoa:
     Stan/LZ1GC plans to operate as 5W0GC from Apia (OC-097) between
     Sept. 28 and Oct. 14. QRV on 160-6m on CW, SSB, and RTTY from
     5W1SA’s QTH with a focus on 160 and 80m. QSL via LZ1GC, ClubLog
     OQRS.
6Y, Jamaica:
     Armin/DK9PY returns to Jamaica (NA-097) from May 23 until June 2.
     He will be operating from Josh’s (6Y5WJ) QTH. Armin’s focus will be
     operating the CQ WPX CW Contest. QSL via DK9NY (d/B).
Abbreviations in this DXNL:
===========================
ARLHS    Amateur Radio Lighthouse Society
DIFM     Diplome des Iles de la France Metropolitaine
DOK      Distrikts-Ortsverbands-Kenner
JCC      Japan Century Cities
IOTA     Islands on the Air
LoTW     Logbook of the World
OQRS     Online QSL Request System
WCA      World Castles Award
WLOTA    World Lighthouse On The Air Award
WRTC     World Radiosport Team Championship
Upcoming Contests:
==================
25.04.                 UKEICC 80m Contest
28./29.04.             SPDX RTTY Contest
28./29.04.             Helvetia Contest
28./29.04.             Florida QSO Party
29.04.                 BARTG Sprint 75
01.05.                 AGCW-DL QRP/QRP-Party
IOTA     Compiled by Andreas, DK5ON (iota@dxhf.darc.de)
====
IOTA QRGs
CW:  28040 24920 21040 18098 14040 10114 7030 3530 kHz
SSB: 28560 28460 24950 21260 18128 14260 7055 3760 kHz
AF-088; C9, Nampula District group: Vasily/R7AL, Vasily/RA1ZZ,
     Al/RZ3K, and Vlad/RK8A will be activating Mozambique Island between
     April 29 and May 3 as C96RRC. QRV on 40-10m on CW, SSB, and digital
     modes. QSL via R7AL (d/B), ClubLog OQRS.
AS-047; JA6, Daito Islands: Tak/JR1LZK and Mitsu/JE1HXZ are going
     to sign their calls /6 between April 27 and May 7 from Daito Island
     on 80-6m on CW, SSB, RTTY, and FT8. QSL via homecall (d/B),
     ClubLog, LoTW.
EU-015; SV9, Crete Island: Seppo/OH1VR operates as SV9/OH1VR from
     Stalos Island between April 25 and May 2 on 80-10m. QSL via OH1VR
     (d).
EU-053, OJ0/SM, Market Reef: Pasi/OH3WS will be active during his
     spare time from Market Reef as OJ0W between the 27th of April and
     the 4th of May. QRV on HF on CW and some SSB. QSL via OH3WS (d/B).
EU-065; F, Bretagne (Finistere North West) Region group:
     Jerry/F4HJO will be active from the Ile d’Ouessant (DIFM AT001,
     FFF-1683, WLOTA 0208) between April 28 and May 4 as F4HJO/p on
     80-15m on SSB and digital modes. QSL via F4HJO (d/B), ClubLog.
OC-179; H40, Duff Islands: Cezar/VE3LYC activates Taumako Island as
     H40D between April 29 and May 3 on 40-10m (CW, SSB). QSL via VE3LYC
     (d/B), ClubLog. https://h44r-h40d.weebly.com/
OC-242; YB8, Bonerate and Taka’ Bonertae Islands & OC-236, YB8,
     Celebes’s Coastal Islands: Adhi/YB3MM and some friends are going to
     operate from Tinabo (OC-242) between April 28 and May 1 as YB3MM/8
     and YB3LZ/8. On May 1 and 2 they will then be active from Salayar
     Island (OC-236). QRV on 40-15m with two setups. QSL via ClubLog
     OQRS.
WWFF Activities
================
WWFF QRGs:
CW: 28044 24894 21044 18084 14044 10124 7024 3544 kHz
SSB: 28444 24944 21244 18144 14244 7144 3744 kHz
SPFF-0001- Babiogorski National Park:
     The club SP9YFF will be active from this reference on April 28 on
     SSB and CW. QSL via SP9WAN (d), LoTW. http://sp9yff.pl/
DLFF-0090 – Nature Park Neckartal-Odenwald:
     Wolf/DK4WN and Frank/DL6FH are going to sign DL0NV/p from this
     location on April 28 (07z – 10z) on 40m (SSB). QSL via bureau.
WCA Activities
===============
WCA QRGs:
CW: 28031 24911 21031 18081 14031 10121 7031 3531 kHz
SSB: 28551 24951 21251 18131 14251 7131 3731 kHz
German Castles Day 2018:
     All amateurs are invited to participate in the German Castles Day
     on the 1st of May. For a list of castles and other locations to be
     activated see: Unter http://www.cotagroup.org/cotagroup/
Calendar
========
start      – end        DX              DXNL
02/18      – 04/18      3W9DLE          2078
19.04.     – 27.06.     4X70A           2089
19.04.     – 27.06.     4X70E           2089
19.04.     – 27.06.     4X70I           2089
19.04.     – 27.06.     4X70J           2089
19.04.     – 27.06.     4X70L           2089
19.04.     – 27.06.     4X70R           2089
19.04.     – 27.06.     4X70S           2089
19.04.     – 27.06.     4Z70IARC        2089
24.04.     – 28.04.     5F13SIA         2090*
01.05.     – 23.05.     5P8ICE          2090*
           – 05/18      5V1JE           2077
01.01.     – 31.12.     5W20SAMOA       2075
01.10.     – 30.09.19   5Z4/DL2RMC      2008
14.04.     – 28.04.     6W/DC4CQ        2088
           – 12/2018    6W1SU           2012
29.04.     – 06.05.     6Y5IDX          2090*
01.01.     – 31.12.     7S75AA          2076
01.04.     – 31.03.19   8J1IRW          2087
30.04.     – 30.05.     8J1ITU          2090*
01.06.     – 31.05.     8J1ZIU          2055
01.04.     – 28.02.19   8J2OGAKI        2086
10.11.     – 27.06.     8J3B            2079
03.03.     – 30.11.     8J4B            2084
01.01.     – 31.05.     8J7HCB          2073
01.01.     – 31.12.     8N0400N         2076
20.03.     – 29.04.     8P6DR           2084
27.04.     – 08.06.     9A/PA4JJ        2090*
01.03.     – 31.12.     9A200S          2082
20.04.     – 27.04.     9N7WA           2089
           – 10/2019    9Q6BB           2012
29.04.     – 06.05.     A52AEF          2090*
29.04.     – 06.05.     A52IVU          2090*
29.04.     – 06.05.     A52YL           2090*
29.04.     – 03.05.     C96RRC          2090*
01.01.     – 31.12.     DA200FWR        2073/2076
01.04.     – 31.03.19   DB25ONN         2086
01.01.     – 31.12.     DB50EFAPB       2073
01.01.     – 31.12.     DF1000ZEIL      2073
01.03.     – 30.09.     DF18HET         2087
01.01.     – 31.12.     DJ70WAE         2073
01.01.     – 31.12.     DK200MARX       2073
01.01.     – 31.12.     DK60BIB         2074
28.04.     –            DL0NV/p         2090*
01.01.     – 31.12.     DL100BY         2080
01.01.     – 31.12.     DL60BIB         2074
01.05.     – 30.04.     DL60TELF        2038
01.01.     – 31.12.     DL70PADER       2073
01.02.     – 31.12.     DM125FS         2083
01.04.     – 31.12.     DM152ZYA        2090*
01.05.     – 30.06.     DM65MVP         2090*
01.01.     – 31.12.     DM900ZWI        2074
01.01.     – 30.06.     DM90AIW         2073
01.01.     – 31.12.     DQ2018KTMS      2074
01.01.     – 31.12.     DQ800HRO        2074
01.01.     – 31.12.     EI100MCV        2074
01.04.     – 31.12.     EM30N           2087
28.04.     – 04.05.     F4HJO/p         2090*
19.04.     – 27.04.     FJ/AI5P         2089
19.04.     – 27.04.     FJ/N0KV         2089
05.03.     – 15.05.     FR/F1FJR        2082
02.04.     – 29.04.     GB106TBC        2086
17.03.     – 27.05.     GB60OT          2084
01.03.     – 31.05.     GB80GGCN        2082
28.04.     – 03.05.     H40D            2090*
29.01.     – 02.05.     H44MS           2078
22.04.     – 25.04.     H44R            2089
01.01.     – 31.12.     HA50KVG         2077
01.07.     – 30.06.     HA60FMV         2048
24.04.     – 28.04.     HB0/DL1AWD      2089
24.04.     – 28.04.     HB0/DL6JF       2089
01.04.     – 01.05.     HB9GOLD         2086
15.08.     – 08/18      HF700LUB        2054
01.01.     – 03.06.     HH70A           2074
           – 06/18      HK3JCL          2060
15.02.     – 10.05.     HR5/F2JD        2080
20.03.     – 20.10.     IB2RT           2087
01.02.     – 31.12.     II0GM           2078
01.04.     – 31.12.     II0LDV          2086
01.01.     – 31.12.     II2RR           2081
01.04.     – 30.04.     II4MAR          2086
01.01.     – 31.12.     II4MXW          2076
01.05.     – 31.05.     II4TES          2090*
           – 31.12.19   J28ND           2035
           – 01.09.19   J28PJ           2004
21.04.     – 29.04.     J88PI           2089
29.04.     – 04.05.     JD1BMH          2090*
27.04.     – 07.05.     JE1HXZ/6        2090*
15.03.     – 15.06.     JG8NQJ/JD1      2084
27.04.     – 07.05.     JR1LZK/6        2090*
04.12.     – 03.06.     JW2US           2069
           – 01.06.     JW4JSA          2071
01.02.     – 31.05.     KL7RST          2078
04.02.     – 31.05.     L50A            2081
01.01.     – 31.12.     LM90C           2076
01.01.     – 31.12.     LM90HQ          2076
01.01.     – 31.12.     LM90NRRL        2076
01.05.     – 31.05.     LZ110SAE        2090*
01.01.     – 31.07.     LZ115RF         2075
01.04.     – 30.04.     LZ362ME         2086
01.05.     – 31.05.     MX1SWL/a        2090*
11.03.     – 13.11.     OE100xxx        2084
01.01.     – 31.12.     OG60F           2076
27.04.     – 04.05.     OJ0W            2090*
01.05.     – .          31.05.          OT70xxx
01.01.     – 31.12.19   OU0POLIO        1919
01.02.     – 31.05.     OX7RST          2078
01.05.     – 23.05.     OZ18ICE         2090*
01.04.     – 28.04.     PF2018SLO       2086
28.05.     – 05.05.     PJ6/AI5P        2090*
01.01.     – 31.12.     S510SOTA        2080
01.01.     – 31.12.     SN20UM          2073
01.06.     – 30.04.     SN5PSK          2044
28.04.     –            SP9YFF          2090*
           – 12/2018    SU9JT           2082
25.04.     – 02.05.     SV9/OH1VR       2090*
17.04.     – 25.04.     T88FT           2088
17.04.     – 25.04.     T88IH           2088
18.04.     – 26.04.     TA0/DL7UCX      2089
18.04.     – 26.04.     TA0/DL7VBJ      2089
12.01.     – 16.06.     TM390SR         2075
28.04.     – 12.05.     TM40KOP         2090*
01.05.     – 31.10.     TM53J           2090*
18.09.     –            TR8CA           1902
           – 2018       TY2CD           1914
           – 10/2018    TY2SN           1957
23.04.     – 05.05.     V47CDC          2089
25.03.     – 25.04.     VD105A          2086
01.04.     – 30.04.     VD1BOOM         2086
01.02.     – 31.05.     VE8RST          2078
01.03.     – 31.05.     VI4GAMES        2082
           – 04/2018    VP8DPJ          2014
01.07.     – 30.06.     VR20….        2047
01.02.     – 31.05.     VY0RST          2078
01.02.     – 31.05.     VY1RST          2078
01.10.     – 2018       XV9JM           2061
28.04.     – 02.05.     YB3LZ/8         2090*
28.04.     – 02.05.     YB3MM/8         2090*
16.04.     – 30.04.     YJ0AG           2088
01.02.     – 31.07.     YR630SV         2082
12/17      – 05/18      YS1/HB9KNA      2076
21.04.     – 30.04.     Z66EME          2089
05/17      – 05/2020    ZL7DX           2040
05/17      – 05/2020    ZL7QT           2040
01.04.     – 30.04.     ZM50GW          2086
2017       – 05/2018    ZS8Z            2017
*  = new or updated
.. = and other calls
QSL information
===============
3B7A              via    F5CWU        (d/B), (C), (L)
3B8MB             via    IW3HVB
3B8MM             via    DL6UAA       (d/B)
3D2SE             via    ZL3TE        (d), (L)
3W9DLE            via    W0DLE        (d)
4X0BG                                 (B)
4X70A                                 (L), (e)
4X70E                                 (L), (e)
4X70I                                 (L), (e)
4X70J                                 (L), (e)
4X70L                                 (L), (e)
4X70R                                 (L), (e)
4X70S                                 (L), (e)
4Z70IARC                              (L), (e)
5C5AF             via    I8LWL
5F13SIA           via    CN8WW        (d), (L)
5P0WARD/xx          (C), (L), (e)
5P0WHD/xx          (C), (L), (e)
5P8ICE                                (C), (L), (e)
5P90EDR           via    OZ1ACB,      (L), (C), (e)
5V1JE             via    N9MDH        (d), (L)
5W20SAMOA         via    EA5GL,       (C), (L), (e)
5Z4/DL2RMC        via    DL1RTL       (d/B)
6W/DC4CQ          via    DC4CQ
6W1SU             via    M0URX
6Y5IDX            via    VO1IDX
7S75AA            via    SK5AA        (B),
SM5FUG                                (d)
7X4AN                                 (d)
7X5KBS            via    M0SDV
8J1IRW            via    (B),         JH1DSF (d)
8J1ITU                                (B), (e)
8J1ZIU                                (B)
8J2OGAKI          via    (B),         JJ2ONH (d)
8J3B              via    (B),         JK3IJQ (d)
8J4B                                  (B)
8J7HCB            via    (B),         JK7LXU (d)
8N0400N                               (B)
8P6DR             via    G3RWL,       (C)
9A/PA4JJ          via    PA4JJ,       (C), (L)
9A/S52DG/p        via    S52DG        (d/B)
9A200S            via    9A2MF
9G5AR             via    N4GNR
9J2BO             via    G3TEV        (d)
9L/KW4XJ          via    KW4XJ
9N7WA             via    R4WAA
9Q6BB             via    W3HNK
A5A               via    JH1AJT,      (C)
A52AEF            via    JH3AEF       (d/B)
A52IVU            via    JA3IVU       (d/B)
A52YL             via    WA0WOF
A61FK             via    A61BK        (d)
A65FF                                 (L), (C), (e)
C5WP              via    ON7WP        (d)
C96RRC            via    R7AL         (d/B), (C), (O)
CN8AM                                 (d), (e)
CT9/G3TKK         via    G3TKK        (B), (L)
DA200FWR          via    (B),         DK2PU (d)
DB25ONN                               (d/B)
DB50EFAPB                             (B)
DF1000ZEIL                            (B)
DF18HET           via    (B),         DG3FFM (d), (e)
DJ70WAE                               (B)
DK200MARX         via    (B),         DK5PZ (d), (C)
DL0NV/p          (B)
DL100BY                               (B)
DL60TELF                              (B), (L), (e)
DL70PADER                             (B)
DM125FS                               (B)
DM152ZYA                              (B)
DM65MVP                               (B), (e)
DM900ZWI          via    DM5JBN       (d/B)
DM90AIW                               (B), (C), (e)
DP1POL            via    DL1ZBO
DQ2018KTMS                            (B), (e)
DQ800HRO          via    DL5KVV       (d/B)
DU1WQY/1          via    DF8DX        (d/B)
E51BCP            via    KD7WPJ
EA8/DG5LAC        via    DG5LAC       (d/B), (L)
EA8/IK2LFF          (C), (L)
EG5WRD                                (L), (e)
EG7SCM                                (d/B), (L)
EH8WDX                                (d), (L), (e)
EI0CAR            via    EI4JR        (B), (L), (e)
EI0MAR            via    EI5EM
EI100MCV                              (B)
EL2DT             via    EL2FM
EM30N             via    UR4NWW
ER/DL7UCX         via    DL7UCX       (d/B)
ER/DL7VBJ         via    DL7VBJ       (d/B)
F4HJO/p           via    F4HJO        (d/B), (C)
FJ/AI5P           via    AI5P
FJ/N0KV           via    N0KV,        (L)
FM/F2VX           via    F2VX
FR/F1FJR          via    F1FJR        (d/B), (e)
GB106TBC          via    MI0MOD       (d)
GB60OT            via    G3KPU        (d), (B), (e)
GB80GGCN          via    (B),         G0TOC (d)
GU4YBW                                (d/B), (L)
GX4BJC/a          via    G6XOU        (d/B), (e)
H40D              via    VE3LYC       (d/B), (C)
H44MS             via    DL2GAC       (d/B)
H44R              via    VE3LYC       (d), (C)
HA50KVG           via    HA8KVG
HA60FMV                               (B)
HB0/DL1AWD        via    DL1AWD
HB0/DL6JF         via    DL6JF,       (C), (O)
HB0/PA2HGJ        via    PE1FLO
HB0/PA2RDK        via    PE1FLO
HB0/PA3CNO        via    PE1FLO
HB0/PA3RDF        via    PE1FLO
HB0/PE0MGB        via    PE1FLO
HB0/PE1FLO        via    PE1FLO
HB9GOLD           via    HB9OCR       (d/B), (L), (e)
HF700LUB          via    SP8AB
HH70A             via    W3HNK
HK3JCL            via    DK8LRF       (d/B)
HR5/F2JD          via    F6AJA        (d/B)
IB2RT             via    (B),         I2MYF (d), (e)
II0GM             via    I0KQB        (d), (e)
II0LDV            via    I0KQB        (d)
II2RR             via    IK2VUC
II4MAR            via    IQ4FE
II4TES            via    IQ4FE
IW5EFX/p          via    IW5EFX       (d/B)
IZ4EFP/p          via    IZ4EFP       (d/B)
J28ND             via    S57DX
J28PJ             via    F1TMY
J88PI             via    GW4DVB       (d)
JA4GXS/5          via    JA4GXS
JD1BMH            via    (B),         JG7PSJ (d)
JE1HXZ/6          via    JE1HXZ       (d/B), (L), (C)
JG8NQJ/JD1        via    JA8CJY
JR1LZK/6          via    JR1LZK       (d/B), (L), (C)
JW2US                                 (C), (L)
JW4JSA            via    LA4JSA
JY5MM             via    IK2DUW
KL7RST            via    K7ICE        (d)
KL7YK                                 (d/B)
L50A              via    LU4AAO       (d/B), (e)
LM90C                                 (B)
LM90HQ                                (B)
LM90NRRL                              (B)
LZ110SAE          via    (B),         LZ1KCP (d)
LZ115RF           via    LZ1YE
LZ362ME           via    (B),         LZ1KCP (d)
MX1SWL/a          via    G6XOU        (d/B), (e)
NL7S              via    N4GNR
OE100AIR          via    OE8AIR       (B)
OE100AKD                              (B)
OE100BKC          via    OE3BKC       (B)
OE100CQM                              (d/B)
OE100DMA          via    OE3DMA       (d/B)
OE100EGN          via    OE5EGN       (B), (L), (e)
OE100FTE          via    OE6FTE       (B), (L), (e)
OE100GBK          via    OE8GBK       (B)
OE100GTU                              (e)
OE100IIO          via    OE5IIO       (B), (e)
OE100JML                              (d/B), (e)
OE100KLG                              (B), (L), (e)
OE100MPI          via    OE7MPI
OE100PKB          via    OE3PKB       (B)
OE100RNS          via    OE3RNS       (B)
OE100SGU          via    OE3SGU       (L), (e)
OE100TWB                              (B)
OE100VIE          via    OE4VIE       (d), (L), (e)
OE100WMA          via    OE3WMA
OE100XGM          via    OE5XGM       (d)
OE100XWI                              (B), (e)
OE100YSC          via    OE3YSC       (B)
OE100YXK          via    OE8YXK       (B)
OE100ZKC          via    OE1ZKC
OE18M             via    OE1WHC       (d/B)
OG60F             via    OH1NOA,      (L), (C)
OJ0W              via    OH3WS
OT70xxx                               (C), (O)
OU0POLIO          via    OZ1ACB       (d/B)
OX7RST            via    K7ICE        (d)
OZ/DH9LAK/p       via    DH9LAK       (d/B)
OZ18ICE                               (C), (L), (e)
PF2018SLO         via    PA0MBD
PJ5/AI5P          via    AI5P
PJ6/AI5P          via    AI5P
R108M             via    RK3LC
R12APR            via    R3LO
R20ARRS           via    RT1O
S92HP             via    CT1ENW
SN20UM            via    SQ9UM
SN5PSK            via    SP9MZX       (d/B)
SP9YFF            via    SP9WAN       (d), (L)
SU9JT             via    E73Y         (d/B), (C)
SV9/OH1VR         via    OH1VR        (d)
T2AR              via    3D2AG
T32AZ             via    KH6QJ
T88FT             via    JA7WFT       (d/B)
T88IH             via    JI6IHG       (d/B), (L)
T88UW             via    JH7IPR       (d/B), (L), (e)
TA0/DL7UCX        via    DL7UCX       (d/B)
TA0/DL7VBJ        via    DL7VBJ       (d/B)
TI2KWN                                (d)
TM390SR           via    F4DTO        (d/B)
TM3Y              via    ON4ZD,       (C)
TM40KOP           via    F6KOP        (d/B), (L), (e)
TM53J             via    F6KSU        (B), (e)
TM93WARD          via    F6BEE        (B), (L)
TR8CA             via    F6CBC
TY2CD             via    N4GNR        (d), (L)
UE12APR           via    R3LO
V47CDC            via    W1CDC        (d/B)
V63DX             via    HA7HMZ       (d), (L)
VD105A            via    VO1NAR,      (C)
VD1BOOM           via    VO1IDX,      (L), (C)
VE7ACN/VE2        via    VE7ACN,      (C), (L)
VE8RST            via    K7ICE        (d)
VK4COF            via    N7RO
VK5MAV/9          via    RN3RQ,       (C)
VK9X/N1YC         via    W5UE
VK9X/PE7T         via    PE7T
VP8DPJ                                (e)
VY0RST            via    K7ICE        (d)
VY1RST            via    K7ICE        (d)
W4P               via    W4UCJ
XV9JM             via    F6ITD        (d/B), (L)
YB3LZ/8          (C)
YB3MM/8          (C)
YJ0AG             via    M0OXO
YR630SV                               (B), (e)
Z66D              via    OK6DJ,       (L)
Z66EME            via    DG8NCO       (d/B)
Z68GB             via    HB9TSW,      (L), (e)
ZL7DX             via    M0OXO
ZL7QT                                 (d)
ZM50GW                                (B)
ZS8Z              via    ZS1LS        (d)
(d) = direct   (B) = bureau ok  (L) = LoTW           (O) = OQRS
(C) = ClubLog  (e) = eQSL       (*) = new manager    (Q) = QRZ.COM
* QSLs received direct:  PJ2/DK5ON, S01WS, SU9JG
* QSL cards received via bureau:
  9V1XX, 9Y4/DL1QQ, E23XOT, HS90IARU, HZ1FI, P40VX, PY90IARU, RI1AND,
  S9YY, YM2KY
* QSL via LoTW:  4L3T, CR5C, XR0YD
Thanks for contributing to this issue of the DXNL:
  QRZ DX, I1JQJ/IK1ADH & 425 DX News, DxCoffee, DX World, VA3RJ,
  KB8NW & OPDX-Bulletin, DF6EX (fuer WIN-QSL), DJ5AV, DJ9ZB, DK8JB,
  DK9PY, DL1BAH, DL1SBF, DL3DUE, DL7MAE, F6AJA & Les Nouvelles DX,
  JA8CCL, NG3K & ADXO, OE2IKN, OH1VR, OZ6OM & 50 MHz DX News, RSGB
  IOTA Homepage, W3UR & The Daily DX, WB6Z, u.a.
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iHeartMedia Bankruptcy Filing Brings Questions

Today’s Sun, seen through a filter of…

Today’s Sun, seen through a filter of ‘visible’ light (remember: NEVER look directly at the Sun!), as viewed by the Solar Dynamics Observatory (SDO), by the Helioseismic Magnetic Imager (HMI). This image is known as a ‘continuum’ image; a continuum image is formed by filtering portions of the visible light part of the spectrum. The SDO HMI is designed to study oscillations and the magnetic field at the solar surface, or photosphere.

The continuum images allow us to track the evolution of sunspots. These images are important as they allow us to better understand the dynamic nature of the solar atmosphere.

= = = = = =

BOOK SALE: Space Weather and Sun Science – get these from Amazon, and help us stay online!

NOTICE: When you buy this (or any item after starting with this link), you are helping us keep our SunSpotWatch.com and other resources “on the air” (up and running!). In other words, you are helping the entire community. So, check out this book:

Here is the link to Amazon:
http://g.nw7us.us/fbssw-aSWSC

= = = = = =

Visit our live space weather and radio propagation web site, at: http://SunSpotWatch.com

See the live aurora mapping is at http://aurora.sunspotwatch.com

We’re on Facebook: http://NW7US.us/swhfr

Twitter feeds:
https://Twitter.com/NW7US and https://Twitter.com/hfradiospacewx

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iHeart Names First EVP of Advanced Audio and Data Revenue

Also taps new Baltimore market president

iHeartMedia has named Justin Nesci as executive vice president of advanced audio and data revenue, and the company’s Baltimore cluster has promoted Aaron Hyland to market president.

In his newly created role, Nesci will report to President of Digital and Audience Segment Revenue Strategy Carter Brokaw. Nesci will be responsible for developing a variety of data-driven, audio strategies across iHeartMedia’s vast array of platforms. He will help steer SmartAudio, the company’s data infused, cloud-based audio planning and buying platform, according to the announcement.

Nesci’s consulting practice J/T/N Advisors has helped media companies with revenue generation, specializing in digital and social media. He previously served as the SVP for digital sales for Fox Network Group, managing the national digital sales and marketing responsibilities for Fox Broadcasting, Fox Cable and Fox Sports properties. He also held executive roles in digital sales, strategy and marketing for Viacom, Federated Media and Warner Music Group. Nesci began his career as a management consultant for Lochridge & Co. and is a graduate of Brown University.

In Baltimore, Aaron Hyland will be responsible for overseeing the market’s programming, advertising and operations across its platforms. He will also continue to oversee sales for the Washington Region as regional senior vice president. In this capacity, Hyland will continue to report to iHeartMedia Region Pres. Michael Preacher.

iHeartMedia Baltimore owns and operates WQSR(FM), WPOC(FM), WZFT(FM) and WCAO(AM).

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Radio Engineer JC Carollo Passes Away at 72

International Amateur Radio Regulatory Developments Announced

ARRL –

Several countries recently have proposed or instituted changes or announced developments with respect to Amateur Radio regulation. 

  • In China, according to the Chinese Radio Amateurs Club (CRAC), the Ministry of Industry and Information Technology in Beijing has announced that radio amateurs will gain access to a 60-meter band starting on July 1. The latest edition of PRC Radio Frequency Division…

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Poll – DXCC Honor Roll

Since the last poll attracted nearly 3000 votes, here’s another one for the reader of DX-World. Simply click which bracket you are in. Feel free to leave comments.

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Inside the April 25 issue of Radio World

Featuring an investigation of iHeart’s Chapter 11 filing, the FCC’s new approach to pirate radio operators and more

Randy Stine explores the implications of iHeartMedia’s Chapter 11 filing, and lawyers from the Pillsbury firm write about the FCC’s new hardline approach to pirate radio operators and what it really means. We also share excerpts from FCC Chairman Ajit Pai’s address to the NAB Show earlier this month.

TRENDS IN TECHNOLOGY

Radio Automation Grows With the Times

Twenty years ago, as consolidation among radio companies was running rampant, automation systems became even more important. Radio companies were promising new efficiencies, and automation provided one way to achieve that. Most manufacturers that work in this space have developed at least several generations of new systems since, with dramatically more power and functionality. 

21st CENTURY PD 

Is There Life After 55 for Radio?

“As of 2018, 90.6 million Americans are now over the age of 55 — 28 percent of the population. Most are Baby Boomers who have been passionate about radio throughout their lives. They are adopting new audio technologies but at a slower rate than younger people. They’re not stuck in the past, but some observers might say radio is,” Dave Beasing argues in his latest column. 

ALSO IN THIS ISSUE:

With Video, Do What You Already Do Best: Tell Stories

Remembering Maj. James Andrew White, Radio Pioneer

If You’re a Professional, Look Sharp, Be Sharp

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Today’s graph, plotting the SESC sunspot number, the…

Today’s graph, plotting the SESC sunspot number, the 10.7cm Radio Flux, and the Estimated Planetary A Index, for the last 30 days.

The numbers are:


   Date    | Sunspots | 10.7-cm Flux |  Ap 
==========================================
2018/04/24 |     19   |     73       |   5
2018/04/23 | 22 | 74 | 6
2018/04/22 | 20 | 76 | 5
2018/04/21 | 34 | 77 | 12
2018/04/20 | 14 | 73 | 47
2018/04/19 | 14 | 71 | 3
2018/04/18 | 0 | 71 | 6
2018/04/17 | 0 | 69 | 4
2018/04/16 | 0 | 69 | 3
2018/04/15 | 0 | 71 | 6
2018/04/14 | 11 | 70 | 6
2018/04/13 | 14 | 70 | 9
2018/04/12 | 13 | 70 | 9
2018/04/11 | 0 | 68 | 14
2018/04/10 | 0 | 69 | 18
2018/04/09 | 0 | 69 | 11
2018/04/08 | 0 | 68 | 5
2018/04/07 | 0 | 67 | 5
2018/04/06 | 0 | 67 | 4
2018/04/05 | 0 | 66 | 9
2018/04/04 | 0 | 69 | 5
2018/04/03 | 0 | 68 | 4
2018/04/02 | 0 | 68 | 5
2018/04/01 | 0 | 69 | 5
2018/03/31 | 12 | 69 | 7
2018/03/30 | 11 | 69 | 5
2018/03/29 | 0 | 69 | 4
2018/03/28 | 0 | 69 | 3
2018/03/27 | 0 | 68 | 9

For complete live data and images visit http://SunSpotWatch.com

Be sure to share this post, to spread the love!

Check out the stunning view of our Sun in action, as seen during the last five years with the Solar Dynamics Observatory (SDO):
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zXN-MdoGM9g

-=-=-=-=-=-

What’s the difference between CB & amateur (ham) radio? Here ia a video with an opinion by our curator, Tomas (amateur radio operator, NW7US): Did NCIS TV Show Malign the Amateur Radio Service? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pIWJ7kKbxiM?t=1m33s

-=-=-=-=-=-

If you are on Twitter, please follow these two users:

1) https://Twitter.com/NW7US
2) https://Twitter.com/hfradiospacewx

We’re on Facebook: http://NW7US.us/swhfr

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Dial Report and Ad-ID Seek to Standardize Radio Spot Tracking

Collaboration is intended to “illustrate the effectiveness” of radio ads

TagStation subsidiary Dial Report said it is collaborating with Ad-ID to establish tracking standards for the radio industry.

“It is clear that the radio industry would benefit from having the same tracking standards that the TV and digital industries enjoy today,” said Dial Report Senior Vice President of Revenue Generation Lisa Pike in an announcement. TagStation is part of Emmis Communications but is seeking to build a data-based ecosystem to serve the broader radio industry, in part built around user data collected via its NextRadio app.

Ad-ID Executive Director Harold Geller said the collaboration is intended to “illustrate the effectiveness” of radio ads through spot tracking.

According to the announcement, spot tracking provides insight into how radio drives consumer action and correlates this information to “when the spot aired, what stations it played on” and listeners’ behavioral and demographic information. The addition of Ad-ID codes will help to fill in gaps in information previously left by “antiquated advertising asset codes within station trafficking,” the companies said.

“The first and most valuable step in our data attribution process is to verify that all spots, across our entire network of broadcasters, belonging to a brand are identified correctly,” said Dial Report Senior Vice President of Product Development Ben Husmann. “Dial Report uses the Ad-ID API to fill in the blanks and expand spot metadata to include accurate and complete information such as advertiser, product, copy points and more. It’s particularly helpful when we need specifics on multiple creative from one brand.”

TagStation describes Dial Report as a first-party data platform measuring radio performance. Ad-ID is an ad industry joint venture of the American Association of Advertising Agencies (“4As”) and the Association of National Advertisers.

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Did you know? Here’s a space weather and radio…

Did you know? Here’s a space weather and radio propagation educational tidbit – from http://SunSpotWatch.com – at 14:00 UTC on 2018-04-25:

X-ray flares are classified by x-ray brightness in wavelength range 1 to 8 Angstroms. Three main categories for X-ray flares: ‘C’ ’M’ and ‘X’; C-class=minor,X-class=major.

X-class flares are big! A flare that is measured in the X-class range is a major event that could trigger planet-wide radio blackouts. An X-class flare could also cause a long-lasting radiation storm and proton event. The effect on the ionosphere may last many hours, when the flare is extremely powerful.

M-class flares are medium-sized; they can cause brief radio blackouts (lasting mere minutes, or a few hours). Minor radiation storms sometimes follow an M-class flare.

By the way, a Polar Cap Absorption (PCA) Event is caused by the radiation storms triggered by flares, and the bigger the flare, the more intense the PCA may become.

Compared to X- and M-class events, C-class flares are small. They have a minor effect on the ionosphere, and therefore on radio communications are not so terribly affected.

= = = =

What’s the difference between CB & amateur (ham) radio? Here ia a video with an opinion by our curator, Tomas (amateur radio operator, NW7US): Did NCIS TV Show Malign the Amateur Radio Service? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pIWJ7kKbxiM?t=1m33s

= = = =

If you are on Twitter, please follow these two users:

1) https://Twitter.com/NW7US
2) https://Twitter.com/hfradiospacewx

..

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D-STAR ONE Phoenix Declared Lost, More D-STAR CubeSats Planned

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GR9RW will be Royal Wedding Special Event Call Sign

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WorldCast Develops New RDS Encoder

Lawo Welcomes Craig Newbury

Today’s Sun (artificially-colored in yellow) seen at the…

Today’s Sun (artificially-colored in yellow) seen at the 171-angstrom wavelength (Extreme Ultraviolet, or EUV), as viewed by the Solar Dynamics Observatory (SDO), by the Atmospheric Imaging Assembly (AIA).

At this wavelength, at a wavelength not seen by the un-aided eye, we observe the Sun with the 17.1 nm (171 A) filter. This Extreme Ultraviolet (EUV) waveband is used to monitor the corona and upper transition region. With this filter, we can see the myrid of massive magnetic field lines, from simple to complex, that weave and twist throughout the Sun.

The image is a ‘false color image’, meaning that observed data are in a range outside of what human eyes can see, so the data are digitally recast into colors that emphasize physically important features. This view is created from data gathered by the Solar Dynamics Observatory (SDO) satellite that flies above Earth’s atmosphere in an inclined geosynchronous orbit.

Emissions captured in this image come from iron (Fe), a trace element in the solar atmosphere that emits Extreme Ultraviolet (EUV) light when heated to temperatures in excess of one million deg K. In the solar corona the temperatures are so high that most chemical elements have lost many of their electrons. Some of the remaining electrons still attached to the atom emit EUV radiation in narrow wavebands or lines.

The 17.1 nm filter, or channel, is dominated by emissions from highly ionized iron: 8 times ionized (missing 8 electrons) iron–Fe IX. The roman numeral descriptors are consistent with spectral notation: the level of ionization for a given roman numeral is one unit larger that the actual number of missing electrons. The temperatures associated with this level of ionization is about 6 x 10^5 K.

The bright regions in this image correspond to regions of closed magnetic field loops that trap the hot, emitting plasma. Large bright regions are often called active regions. The dark regions correspond to cooler temperatures and possibly to locations where magnetic field lines open into the heliosphere, and thus, do not trap hot plasma.

View live data and images at http://SunSpotWatch.com

= = = =

BOOK SALE: Space Weather and Sun Science – get these from Amazon, and help us stay online!

NOTICE: When you buy this (or any item after starting with this link), you are helping us keep our SunSpotWatch.com and other resources “on the air” (up and running!). In other words, you are helping the entire community. So, check out this book:

Here is the link to Amazon:
http://g.nw7us.us/fbssw-aSWSC

= = = =

Visit our live space weather and radio propagation web site, at: http://SunSpotWatch.com

See the live aurora mapping is at http://aurora.sunspotwatch.com

If you are on Twitter, please follow these two users:

1) https://Twitter.com/NW7US
2) https://Twitter.com/hfradiospacewx

We’re on Facebook: http://NW7US.us/swhfr

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Latest TEC map from NASA. What is TEC? Total Electron Content…

Latest TEC map from NASA. What is TEC? Total Electron Content (or TEC) is an important descriptive quantity for the ionosphere of the Earth. TEC is the total number of free electrons integrated between two points, along a tube of one meter squared cross section, i.e., the electron columnar number density. Affected by solar activity, Total Electron Content (TEC) describes the total number of free electrons present within one square meter between two points (i.e. between the receiver and satellite involved in measuring TEC).

These maps are also used to monitor ionospheric weather, and to nowcast ionospheric storms that often occur responding to activities in solar wind and Earth’s magnetosphere as well as thermosphere.

View live data and images at http://SunSpotWatch.com

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And: Check out the stunning view of our Sun in action, as seen during the last five years with the Solar Dynamics Observatory (SDO):
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zXN-MdoGM9g

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NOTICE: When you buy this (or any item after starting with this link), you are helping us keep our SunSpotWatch.com and other resources “on the air” (up and running!). In other words, you are helping the entire community. So, check out this book:

Here is the link to Amazon:
http://g.nw7us.us/fbssw-aSWSC

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See the live aurora mapping is at http://aurora.sunspotwatch.com

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