Because of some minor health problems, I have to take things slow for the next couple of weeks. Because of that I am sorry to say that Slow Scan Radio will be off the air for the next 4 weeks.
http://www.rhci-online.net/radiogram/radiogram.htm
RSID: <<2019-04-
14T01:31Z MFSK-64 @ 5960000+1500>>
Tulip season is only just beginning in the Netherlands, but it's
already over in Texas! ...
Sending Pic:99x142C;
https://texas-tulips.com/
http://planomagazine.com/texas-tulips
Please report decode to
themightykbc@gmail.com
RSID: <<2019-04-
14T08:01Z MFSK-32 @ 5850000+1500>>
RSID: <<2019-04-14T08:06Z
MFSK-64 @
5850000+1500>>
This is Shortwave Radiogram in MFSK64
Please send your reception report to radiogram@verizon.net
From the Voice of America:
First-Ever Photo Captured of Black Hole
Kevin Enochs
19 April 2019
Using eight radio telescopes literally spanning the globe,
scientists have taken the first-ever photograph of a black hole.
The supermassive black hole is at the center of a huge galaxy
called M-87, which is 55 million light-years from Earth.
The picture, the result of decades of work by the Event Horizon
Telescope Collaboration (EHTC), isn't much to look at. It's a
fuzzy orange and yellow donut floating in space, but the
implications for physics, and the incredibly intricate way that
researchers got the picture, is science at its best.
The picture is exactly what scientists, particularly the late
Albert Einstein, predicted it would look like. There is the
eponymous center black hole where gravity is so powerful even
light cannot escape, and a circular area of superheated energy
rotating around the celestial entity at nearly the speed of
light, called the event horizon.
"We now know that a black hole that weighs 6.5 billion times what
our sun does exists in the center of M-87," EHTC scientist Shep
Doeleman announced at a press conference Wednesday in Washington.
"And this is the strongest evidence that we have to date for the
existence of black holes."
This picture is so important because while scientists have been
seeing the effects that black holes have on the structures around
them, they have never actually seen one, and this photo in effect
proves their existence, as well as one of the foundational
principles of Einstein's theory of general relativity.
200 scientists
At its center, the black hole is so big that even though it's a
long distance away, scientists reasoned it was likely to be the
largest such structures viewable from Earth. For that reason,
M-87 was chosen for the experiment.
More than 200 scientists worked for about a decade to link the
global network of eight radio telescopes, using atomic clocks.
One by one in an exact sequence, the instruments were pointed at
M-87 at what was, in effect, the same time, back in April 2017.
When the experiment was over, the researchers had five petabytes
- or a million gigabytes - of visual information to review. At
the press conference, researchers told the story about how it was
much quicker to take the data by plane to the various
supercomputers being used to analyze the information. They said
this was easier than trying to transfer that much data into the
cloud.
It took two weeks for a group of supercomputers to analyze the
data and begin to form all the collected information into the
modest photo that scientists released Wednesday.
And once that photo was collected, the researchers waited two
years to publish their data while scientists from all over the
world checked their work and signed off on the idea that what was
photographed was actually a black hole.
What happens now?
The team isn't done, though. They already are planning to create
even bigger telescopes than the Earth-sized one they used by
incorporating space telescopes like the Hubble and the
soon-to-be-launched James Webb Space Telescope. This should allow
researchers to take photos of dozens of other black holes.
https://www.voanews.com/a/international-scientific-teams-unveils-first-photo-of-black-hole/4869727.html\
See also:
https://www.dw.com/en/snapshot-of-the-black-hole/a-48270630
https://newatlas.com/first-supermassive-black-hole-images-event-horizon/59247/
Image: An image of the black hole at the center of Messier 87, a
massive galaxy in the nearby Virgo galaxy cluster ...
Sending Pic:203x141C;
This is Shortwave Radiogram in MFSK64
Please send your reception report to radiogram@verizon.net
From ARRL.org:
Solar Cycle 25 Predicted to be Similar to Cycle 24
8 April 2019
Scientists charged with predicting the Sun's activity for Cycle
25 say it's likely to be much like that of current Cycle 24,
which is declining and predicted to bottom out in 2019 or 2020.
Solar Cycle 25 Prediction Panel experts said Cycle 25 may get off
to a slow start but is anticipated to peak between 2023 and 2026
with a sunspot range of 95 to 130. This is well below the typical
average of 140 to 220 sunspots per solar cycle. The panel
expressed high confidence that the coming cycle should break the
trend of weakening solar activity seen over the past four cycles.
The Solar Cycle Prediction Panel forecasts the number of sunspots
expected for solar maximum, along with the timing of the peak and
minimum solar activity levels for the cycle. The outlook was
presented on April 5 at the2019 NOAA Space Weather Workshop in
Boulder, Colorado.
"We expect Solar Cycle 25 will be very similar to Cycle 24:
Another fairly weak cycle, preceded by a long, deep minimum,"
said panel co- chair Lisa Upton, a solar physicist with Space
Systems Research Corp. "The expectation that Cycle 25 will be
comparable in size to Cycle 24 means that the steady decline in
solar cycle amplitude, seen from cycles 21 – 24, has come to an
end and that there is no indication that we are currently
approaching a Maunder-type minimum in solar activity."
The solar cycle prediction gives a rough idea of the frequency of
space weather storms of all types, from radio blackouts to
geomagnetic storms and solar radiation storms. In addition to its
effects on Amateur Radio signal propagation, space weather can
affect power grids; critical military, airline, and shipping
communications; satellites and GPS signals, and can even threaten
astronauts through exposure to harmful radiation.
Solar Cycle 24 reached its maximum in April 2014 with a peak
average of 82 sunspots. The Sun's Northern Hemisphere led the
sunspot cycle, peaking more than 2 years ahead of the Southern
Hemisphere sunspot peak. Given that the Sun takes 11 years to
complete one solar cycle, this is only the fourth time that US
scientists have issued a solar cycle prediction. The first panel
convened in 1989 for Cycle 22.
For Solar Cycle 25, the panel hopes for the first time to predict
the presence, amplitude, and timing of any differences between
the northern and southern hemispheres on the Sun, known as
hemispheric asymmetry. Later this year, the panel will release an
official sunspot number curve showing the predicted number of
sunspots during any given year and any expected asymmetry. The
panel will also look into the possibility of providing a solar
flare probability forecast.
"While we are not predicting a particularly active Solar Cycle
25, violent eruptions from the sun can occur at any time," said
Doug Biesecker, panel co-chair and a solar physicist at NOAA's
Space Weather Prediction Center (SWPC). An example of this
occurred on July 23, 2012, when a powerful coronal mass ejection
(CME) eruption missed Earth but enveloped NASA's STEREO-A
satellite. A 2013 study estimated that the US would have suffered
between $600 billion and $2.6 trillion in damages, particularly
to electrical infrastructure, if the 2012 CME had been directed
toward Earth. The strength of the 2012 eruption was comparable to
the famous 1859 Carrington event that caused widespread damage to
telegraph stations around the world and produced aurora displays
as far south as the Caribbean.
Visit https://www.swpc.noaa.gov/ to obtain the latest space
weather forecast.
Thanks to NOAA
http://www.arrl.org/news/solar-cycle-25-predicted-to-be-similar-to-cycle-24
This is Shortwave Radiogram in MFSK64
Please send your reception report to radiogram@verizon.net
This week's images ...
Screen capture from a Deutsche Welle film about alternatives to
slash-and-burn farming in Belize. From
bit.ly/2X5ZjHd ...
Sending Pic:209x125C;
Cherry blossoms in Bonn, Germany. From
bit.ly/2IrHn60 ...
Sending Pic:205x113C;
A worker cleans the statue of Russian astronaut Yuri Gagarin, the
first person who flew to space, ahead of Cosmonautics Day, which
is celebrated on April 12, in Moscow, Russia. From
bit.ly/2Uv1BmL
...
Sending Pic:209x117C;
A worker (dark speck) adjusts lanterns for upcoming celebration
of Buddha's birthday at Jogye temple in Seoul, South Korea. From
bit.ly/2D7ODk4 ...
Sending Pic:207x135C;
A farming technology container with 900 plants is lit by LED
lights outside an IKEA store near Duesseldorf. From
bit.ly/2IdEQwU ...
Sending Pic:205x122C;
A rainbow is seen across the Yosemite Valley in front of El
Capitan in Yosemite National Park in California. From
bit.ly/2Uf8d3j ...
Sending Pic:205x137C;
A sculpture of the performer Cardi B at the Brooklyn Museum. From
bit.ly/2Uf8d3j ...
Sending Pic:302x214;
Our painting of the week is a spring still life with the Japanese
quince and pomegranate by Valentina Samoilik-Artyuschenko. From
bit.ly/2GgRdWK ...
Sending Pic:189x189C;
Shortwave Radiogram now returns to MFSK32 ...
RSID: <<2019-04-14T08:27Z MFSK-32 @ 5850000+1500>>
Transmission of Shortwave Radiogram is provided by:
WRMI, Radio Miami International, http://wrmi.net
and
WINB Shortwave, http://winb.com
Please send reception reports to radiogram@verizon.net
And visit http://swradiogram.net
Twitter:
@SWRadiogram
I'm Kim Elliott. Please join us for the next Shortwave
Radiogram.
Sending Pic:160x120C;
Ending song SWRG: https://www.midomi.com/index.php?action=main.track&track_id=100106319463346154&from=voice_search Count Basie - April In Paris https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wCmcoZktZG4
|
http://www.rhci-online.net/radiogram/radiogram.htm
QTH: |
D-06193 Petersberg (Germany/Germania) |
|
Ant.: |
Dipol for 40m-Band & Boomerang Antenna 11m-Band |
|
RX for RF: |
FRG-100B + IF-mixer & ICOM IC-R75 + IF-mixer |
|
Software IF: |
con STUDIO1 - Software italiano per SDR [S-AM-USB/LSB] + beta 11 Version 2.80 (August 21, 2018) - for scheduled IF-recording |
|
Software AF: |
Fldigi-4.0.18 + flmsg-4.0.7 images-fldigifiles on homedrive.lnk |
|
OS: |
German XP-SP3 with support for asian languages |
German W7 32bit + 64bit |
PC: |
MEDION Titanium 8008 (since 2003) [ P4 - 2,6 GHz] |
MSI-CR70-2MP345W7 (since2014) [i5 -P3560 ( 2 x 2,6GHz) ] |
No Slow Scan Radio the next 4 weeksBecause of some minor health problems, I have to take things slow for the next couple of weeks. Because of that I am sorry to say that Slow Scan Radio will be off the air for the next 4 weeks. |
RSID: <<2019-04-11T01:50Z MFSK-64 @ 5850000+1500>>
11 April 2019 0100-0200UTC
5850 kHz via WRMI, Okeechobee USA
----------------------------------------
PLAYLIST
----------------------------------------
Links of note:
Daniel Lanois: Tiny Desk Concert
-very dub-style live processing, great stuff
-featuring Brian Blade (drums), Jim Wilson (bass)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KUnUv_395vY
-----
Shellac - Crow - live in Oakland, CA, 2011
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i79f87C0M1c
------
Please send reception reports/comments:
This is A Music Show
PO Box 99060 Galleria
Toronto, ON M6H 0B3
Canada
thisisamusicshow@gmail.com
www.instagram.com/thisisamusicshow/
www.twitter.com/ThisIsAMusicSho/
------
Thanks for listening!
--YOUR HOST--
EOM
RSID: <<2019-04-11T01:52Z
MFSK-64 @
5850000+1500>>
Sending Pic:300x300;
https://www.dropbox.com/s/oarv8qvml5rs9xz/2019-04-14_1054-1114z_OMDURMAN_ID-1102z-.mp3?dl=0
https://www.darc.de/nachrichten/radio-darc/
Sendeplätze von RADIO DARC auf
Bürger-Radios / Offenen Kanälen:
Berlin: „Ohrfunk“ auf 88,4 MHz mit 1 KW und Potsdam 90,7 MHz/100 W, Kabel und Livestream – sonntags 08.00 Uhr Ohrfunk aus Berlin – das Programm von und für blinde und sehbehinderte Menschen
„Radio
Ostfriesland“ auf 94,0 & 87,7 & 103,9 MHz MHz, Kabel und
Livestream – sonntags 14.05 Uhr
Berlin: „Alex Radio“ auf 91,0 MHz mit 0,4 KW, Kabel und Livestream – freitags 15.00 Uhr 14-tägig im Wechsel mit Welle370, dem Funkerbergradio aus Königswusterhausen b. Berlin
Bremen: „Radio Weser.TV Bremen“ auf 92,5 MHz mit 0,2 KW, Kabel und Livestream - sonntags 17.00 Uhr
Bremerhaven „Radio
Weser.TV Bremerhaven“ auf 90,7 MHz mit 0.2 kW, Kabel und
Livestream – freitags 12.00 Uhr
Greifswald: „radio 98eins/NB-Radiotreff 88,0“ auf 98,1 MHz mit 0,2 KW – sonntags 14.00 Uhr und dienstags 16.00 Uhr http://82.193.248.59:8000/radio98eins.mp3
Malchin : „Studio Malchin/NB-Radiotreff 88,0“ auf 98,7 MHz mit 0,1 KW, Livestream - sonntags 14.00 Uhr und dienstags 16.00 Uhr http://82.193.248.59:8000/radio98einsonair
Neubrandenburg: „NB-Radiotreff 88,0“ auf 88,0 MHz mit 0,8 KW, Livestream – sonntags 14.00 Uhr und dienstags 16.00 Uhr http://82.193.248.59:8000/live192
Weimar: „Radio Lotte“ auf 106,6 MHz mit 2 KW, Kabel, Mediathek und Livestream - montags 16.00 Uhr und samstags 18.00 Uhr
Eisenach: „Wartburg-Radio“ auf 96,5 MHz mit 0,2 KW und Livestream - dienstags 21.00 Uhr u freitags 10.00 Uhr
Nordhausen: „Radio Enno“ auf 100,4 MHz mit 0,1 KW, Kabel und Livestream – sonntags 20.00 Uhr und mittwochs 21.00 Uhr
Saalfeld, Rudolstadt, Blankenburg: „Radio SRB“ auf 105,2 MHz mit 0,3 KW und Livestream – mittwochs 22.00 Uhr
Jena: „Radio OKJ“ auf 103,4 MHz mit 0,32 KW, Kabel und Livestream – sonntags 12.00 Uhr
Hamburg: „Tide Radio“ auf 96,0 MHz mit 50 Watt und DABplus mit 4KW, Kabel, Livestream und Mediathek (www.tidenet.de/radio/nachhoeren) – mittwochs 18.00 Uhr
Nordhessen: „RundFunk Meissner“ aus Eschwege auf 96,5 MHz mit 0,32 KW, aus Witzenhausen auf 99,7 MHz mit 0,5 KW und DABplus im Multiplex 6A mit 4 mal 5 KW, sowie im Livestream – sonntags 15.05 Uhr und montags 16.05 Uhr
Graz (Steiermark/Österreich): „Radio Helsinki – Freies Radio GRAZ“ auf 92,6 MHz mit 1KW, Livestream – dienstags 15.00 Uhr
Sendeplätze von RADIO DARC auf Internet-Radios:
Jeden Sonntag 18:00 Uhr MEZ auf dem
Internet-Sender "SATzentrale - Das Radio"
Webseite:
www.satzentrale.de/szradio
Jeden Montag 19:00 Uhr MEZ auf dem Internet-Sender "afu-Webradio"
Jeden Montag 22:00 Uhr MEZ auf dem
Internet-Sender "SVR-Hanseradio" in Stralsund.
Webseite ist
www.svr-hanseradio.de
Jeden Dienstag 22:00 Uhr MEZ auf dem Internet-Sender "Radio 440 Hz"
Jeden Mittwoch 19:00 MEZ auf dem Internet-Sender "Radio Trista" www.radio-trista.de.
Jeden Mittwoch 20:00 Uhr MEZ auf
dem Internet-Sender "SATzentrale - Das Radio"
Webseite:
www.satzentrale.de/szradio
Jeden Donnerstag 18:00 MEZ auf dem Internet-Sender "Radio ISW Plus"
Jeden Donnerstag 19:00 Uhr MEZ auf dem Internet-Sender "afu-Webradio"
Jeden Samstag 19:00 Uhr MEZ auf dem
Internet-Sender "SATzentrale - Das Radio"
Webseite:www.satzentrale.de/szradio
Radio UNICC (Chemnitz) Montag 21.00 Uhr
http://stream.radio-unicc.de:8000/unicc_xq.mp3
https://onlineradiobox.com/de/unicc/playlist/6?cs=de.unicc