http://www.rhci-online.net/radiogram/radiogram.htm
RSID: <<2019-10-20T01:30Z MFSK-64 @ 5960000+1500>>
Keith Reid, who wrote the lyrics for
every Procol Harum song that
is not an instrumental or a cover, 1967 to 2003, was born on
October 19, 1946 ...
Sending Pic:198x242;
bit.ly/2oKiE5s
Please report decode to
themightykbc@gmail.com
RSID: <<2019-10-17T23:31Z MFSK-32 @ 9265000+1500>>
Welcome to program 122 of Shortwave Radiogram.
I'm Kim Andrew Elliott in Arlington, Virginia USA.
Here is the lineup for today's program, in MFSK modes as noted:
1:40 MFSK32: Program preview (now)
2:45 New NASA satellite will study the ionosphere
7:52 MFSK64: North vs South Korea soccer in empty stadium*
14:06 This week's images*
27:25 MFSK32: Closing announcements
* with image(s)
Please send reception reports to
radiogram@verizon.net
And visit http://swradiogram.net
Twitter:
@SWRadiogram
From New Atlas:
ICON satellite launched on mission to study the edge of space
David Szondy
13 October 2019
In a mission that could have important implications for global
communications, NASA has launched a spacecraft to study the
ionosphere and the effects of the lower atmosphere upon it. On
October 10 at 8:31 pm EDT, the refrigerator-sized Ionospheric
Connection Explorer (ICON) took off from Cape Canaveral Air Force
Station in Florida attached to a Northrop Grumman Pegasus XL
rocket.
The Pegasus rocket, which was docked to the fuselage of a
Northrop Grumman Stargazer L-1011 aircraft, was dropped at 9:59
pm EDT at an altitude of 39,000 ft (11,900 m) before it ignited
automatically, sending the science satellite into 27-degree orbit
at an altitude of 360 mi (580 km). ICON's solar panels deployed
properly and the spacecraft's systems are all healthy as it
begins a commissioning period before it starts its science
mission next month.
The ionosphere is the layer of the Earth's upper atmosphere
ranging from 85 km (53 mi) up to 600 km (370 mi). As the edge of
space from the point of view of us Earthlings, it has a lot of
important effects. It impacts GPS, shortwave radio, satellite
transmissions, and other radio-based technologies because of its
ability to block or reflect electromagnetic waves. Equally
important, because it can expand and contract, it can also cause
satellite orbits to decay prematurely or increase radiation
exposure to astronauts or high-altitude aviators.
This means that understanding how the ionosphere works is of
great interest to scientists, but NASA says that it isn't easy to
study with conventional satellites or high-altitude balloons. To
fill this gap, ICON is bringing to bear four instruments: the
Michelson Interferometer for Global High-Resolution Thermospheric
Imaging (MIGHTI) for measuring the speed and temperature of
neutrally charged particles in the Earth's atmosphere, an Ion
Velocity Meter for measuring the speed of charged particles, and
a pair of spectroscopes operating in the extreme and
far-ultraviolet spectra for identifying the composition of
charged and neutral particles.
The goal is to learn more about the ionosphere by looking at
phenomena like airglow, which are colorful bands that occur in
the upper atmosphere by means of a process similar to that which
produces auroras. Like an aurora, airglow is caused by gases
being ionized by the Sun, but airglows occur across the globe
rather than in just the high northern and southern latitudes. By
studying these, NASA hopes to learn more about the ionosphere's
density, composition, dynamics, and structure.
"ICON has an important job to do – to help us understand the
dynamic space environment near our home," says Nicola Fox,
director of heliophysics at NASA Headquarters in Washington.
"ICON will be the first mission to simultaneously track what's
happening in Earth's upper atmosphere and in space to see how the
two interact, causing the kind of changes that can disrupt our
communications systems."
https://newatlas.com/space/nasa-launches-icon-mission-edge-space/
See also:
https://www.nasa.gov/press-release/nasa-spacecraft-launches-on-mission-to-explore-frontier-of-space
Shortwave Radiogram now changes to MFSK64 ...
RSID: <<2019-10-17T23:38Z
MFSK-64 @
9265000+1500>>
This is Shortwave Radiogram in MFK64
Please send your reception report to
radiogram@verizon.net
From Radio Free Asia:
North and South Korean Men's Soccer Teams Play to Draw in Empty
Stadium in Pyongyang
Eugene Whong
15 October 2019
If a soccer match is played in an empty 50,000-seat stadium with
no media coverage, did it even really happen? For the North and
South Korean men's national soccer teams, it may as well not
have, as the two sides played to a scoreless draw in an AFC
second-round 2022 FIFA Men's World Cup qualifier match at an
empty Kim Il Sung stadium in Pyongyang Tuesday.
As there was no outside live media coverage, fans outside of
North Korea had to rely on the (South) Korean Football
Association (KFA) posting updates it received via email from two
of its employees in attendance.
South Korea had attempted several times to secure media coverage
and send a delegation of fans to Pyongyang ahead the match, but
its efforts were ignored by the North, amid frosty relations
between the two Koreas as nuclear diplomacy on the peninsula has
stalled.
"There was no response from North Korea, and South Korea find it
regrettable and sad," said Lee Sang-min, a spokesperson of South
Korea's Unification Ministry in an Associated Press (AP) report
published Tuesday.
But even though the South Korean side went into the match knowing
that it would not be broadcast back home and there would be no
South Korean fans cheering them on, they were surprised to find
that no North Korean fans were there either.
"Photos sent by our employees show not a single person in the
stands," KFA official Park Jae-sung told the AP. "We are not sure
why the North is doing this," he said.
FIFA President Gianni Infantino flew to Pyongyang for the match,
as it was the first time the two sides were meeting in Pyongyang
since an international friendly match nearly three decades ago.
The FIFA website quoted the president as saying, "I was looking
forward to seeing a full stadium for such a historic match but
was disappointed to see there were no fans in the stands."
"We were surprised by this and by several issues related to its
live broadcast and problems with visas and access for foreign
journalists," he added.
South Korea's Ministry of Unification announced that North Korean
authorities had agreed to give the Southern delegation a "DVD
containing video footage" of the event prior to their departure
on Wednesday.
Pyongyang "afraid to lose"
Several North Korea experts told RFA's Korean Service they
believed the stadium was kept empty because North Korean
authorities were afraid to lose in front of what should have been
a sellout crowd.
"This tells you how paranoid the Pyongyang regime is," said Greg
Scarlatoiu, Executive Director of the Washington-based Committee
for Human Rigths in North Korea.
"Obviously they are afraid that their team might lose, of course
the game ended in a tie 0-0. Probably, they were afraid that the
team might lose to South Koreans. They've done this many years,
announcing the results later [only] if North Korea wins," he
added.
Scarlatiou said North Korea's behavior was "ridiculous and
unacceptable."
"This goes beyond inter-Korean relations. This is an
international match. This is a World Cup qualifier," he said.
David Maxwell of the Foundation for Defense of Democracies was
also critical of North Korean authorities, saying that banning
normal media coverage for a soccer match showed "North Korea's
true colors."
Maxwell said that high-profile events like Tuesday's match could
be controlled only in North Korea.
"It is also one reason why it is unlikely Kim [Jong Un] will
visit the South. Neither he nor [South Korean President] Moon
[Jae-in] will be able to control the response of the Korean
people in the South," he said.
"Kim cannot be disrespected in any way and must always be in
control of the media and its narrative and coverage of him,"
Maxwell added.
Qualifying campaign
Both sides currently sit atop group H after three matches played,
with two wins and one draw.
They are scheduled to face off again in June 2020 in South Korea.
While the match was the first inter-Korean men's tilt inside
North Korea since 1990, North Korea has had "home" matches
against the South in the years since, most recently during the
qualifying campaign for the 2010 FIFA Men's World Cup.
But in those qualifiers, the North refused to allow the South
Korean flag and anthem in Pyongyang, so North Korea's home
matches were played in Shanghai.
The rivalry has had its ups and downs as far as controversy.
During the same 2010 qualifying campaign, the two sides drew
three times, but the South won the fourth, in Seoul. The North
blamed its loss on the South, saying that North Korean players
had been deliberately poisoned by adulterated food, and asked
FIFA to investigate.
Whether the two sides will face off again in Pyongyang soon
depends on the results of the 2022 qualifying campaign's second
round. Should both Koreas qualify, they could again be drawn into
the same group in round three, which would necessitate another
home and away inter-Korean series.
While North Korea has only qualified for the FIFA Men's World Cup
twice, in 1966 and 2010, South Korea has qualified 10 times,
first in 1954, then in nine straight between the 1986 and 2018
tournaments, including the 2002 tournament, which it co-hosted
with Japan.
Additional reporting by RFA's Korean Service.
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RFA-Streams [23 kbps/ 32 kHz aac-sbr via HLS]: https://www.rfa.org/english/multimedia/ListenLive https://www.rfa.org/about/info/frequencies.html
Radio Free Asia (RFA) - CH. 1 (Mandarin) http://rfahls-i.akamaihd.net/hls/live/226232/RFALive_1/index.m3u8
Radio Free Asia (RFA) - CH. 2 (Vietnamese, Burmese and Korean) http://rfahls-i.akamaihd.net/hls/live/226233/RFALive_2/index.m3u8
Radio Free Asia (RFA) - CH. 3 ( Khmer, Lao and Uyghur) http://rfahls-i.akamaihd.net/hls/live/226234/RFALive_3/index.m3u8
Radio Free Asia (RFA) - CH. 4 (Tibetan) http://rfahls-i.akamaihd.net/hls/live/226235/RFALive_4/index.m3u8
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This is Shortwave Radiogram in MFK64
Please send your reception report to
radiogram@verizon.net
This week's images ...
"Short Wave," a new podcast from NPR (National Public Radio), is
about science, not shortwave.
npr.org/podcasts/510351/short-wave
===>
https://www.npr.org/rss/podcast.php?id=510351
...
Sending Pic:189x190C
A late-season flower at the Kenilworth Aquatic Gardens in
Washington DC. From wapo.st/2puzLbg ...
https://www.washingtonpost.com/weather/2019/10/11/pm-update-mostl%20y-pleasant-through-monday-with-cold-front-middle/
[400 bad request]
===>
https://www.washingtonpost.com/weather/2019/10/11/pm-update-mostly-pleasant-through-monday-with-cold-front-middle/
Sending Pic:200x156C;
Smoke from the Saddle Ridge fire obscures the sunset at Manhattan
Beach, California. From
bit.ly/33BEDKC ...
Sending Pic:106x206C;
Autumn leaves here in Arlington, Virginia. From
bit.ly/2psFEWJ
...
Sending Pic:151x201C;
NASA's Hubble Space Telescope captured this view of the
interstellar object Comet 2I/Borisov on 12 October. From
bit.ly/2oT9hR1 ...
Sending Pic:196x174C;
The Franciscan manzanita, a plant thought to be extinct until an
example was discovered ten years ago in San Francisco. From
bbc.in/2OTafan ...
Sending Pic:184x188C;
This week's painting is "October Sun" by Peter Batchelder. From
bit.ly/33EJbA0 ...
Sending Pic:208x167C;
Shortwave Radiogram returns to MFSK32 ...
RSID: <<2019-10-17T23:58Z
MFSK-32 @
9265000+1500>>
This is Shortwave Radiogram in MFSK32 ...
Shortwave Radiogram is transmitted by:
WRMI, Radio Miami International, wrmi.net
and
WINB Shortwave, winb.com
Please send reception reports to
radiogram@verizon.net
And visit http://swradiogram.net
Twitter:
@SWRadiogram or twitter.com/swradiogram
I'm Kim Elliott. Please join us for the next Shortwave
Radiogram.
Ending music: https://www.midomi.com/index.php?action=main.track&track_id=100920672128442675&from=voice_searchEric Clapton - Autumn Leaves https://youtu.be/UQlFOX0YKlQ
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http://www.rhci-online.net/radiogram/radiogram.htm
QTH: |
D-06193 Petersberg (Germany/Germania) |
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Ant.: |
Dipol for 40m-Band & Boomerang Antenna 11m-Band |
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RX for RF: |
FRG-100B + IF-mixer & ICOM IC-R75 + IF-mixer |
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Software IF: |
con STUDIO1 - Software italiano per SDR [S-AM-USB/LSB] + beta 11 Version 2.80 (August 21, 2018) - for scheduled IF-recording |
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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) ] |
http://wiki.radioreference.com/index.php/Decoding_the_SW_Radiogram_Broadcasts
https://www.qsl.net/ve7vv/Files/Digital%20Modes.pdf
RSID: <<2019-10-17T01:51Z
MFSK-64 @
5850000+1500>>
This Is A Music Show #034
17 October 2019
0100-0200UTC on 5850 kHz
0130-0230UTC on 9395 kHz
via WRMI, Okeechobee USA
----------------------------------------
PLAYLIST
Link of note:
Organized Rhyme - Check the O.R. (feat. The Sequence sample, and a young Tom
Green)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sc-INN_BC74
-----
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
Sending Pic:300x300Cp4;
https://www.ndr.de/info/sendungen/NDR-Info-sendet-Heiligabend-Gruss-an-Bord,grussanbord306.html
"....The "Polarstern" on the way to
the Arctic. "Greetings on board" will talk to sailors on the research vessel.
And Professor Antje Boetius, responsible for the expedition, will be a guest.
What would Christmas Eve be without the NDR info broadcast "Greeting on board"? It
is a long tradition of Norddeutscher Rundfunk to greet seafarers on ships around
the world for Christmas. Also this year the NDR sends the messages of the
relatives to officers and teams, which can not be at home. The radio show on NDR
Info starts on December 24th at 8:05 pm - as always with the steamship foghorn
sound from the Port of Hamburg.
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Nauen 6080 kHz 1900-2100z + 6145 kHz 2100-2300z ===> 250° Atlantic - North |
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24.12.2019
6030 kHz 1900-2100z
27,28,29
ERV 100 kW
305°
241219 ARM 2018: 6030 kHz 2017: 6010 kHz 9740 kHz 1900-2100z 48,53,41,79 NAU 125 kW 130° 241219 D 2018: 9740 kHz 2017: 9740 kHz 9570 kHz 1900-2100z 41,49,54,79,58 MOS 100 kW 115° 241219 AUT 2018: 9570 kHz 2017: 9790 kHz 9800 kHz 1900-2100z 57,53,48,79 ISS 250 kW 148° 241219 F 2018: 9800 kHz 2017: 9800 kHz 11650 kHz 1900-2100z 13,46,15,66,52,57 ISS 250 kW 195° 241219 F 2018: 11650 kHz 2017: 11650 kHz
6145 kHz 2100-2300z 27,80,36,81,11 NAU 125 kW 250° 241219 D 2018: 6145 kHz 2017: 5930 kHz 6155 kHz 2100-2300z 27,28,29 ERV 100 kW 305° 241219 ARM 2018: 6155 kHz 2017: 6155 kHz
9590 kHz 2100-2300z
57,53,48,79
ISS 250 kW 148°
241219 F 2018: 9590 kHz 2017:
9590 kHz
9720 kHz 2100-2300z
48,53,41,79
NAU 125 kW 130°
241219 D 2018: 9720 kHz 2017: 9765 kHz
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Issoudun 11650 kHz 1900-2100z + 9830 kHz 2100-2300z ===> 195° Atlantic - South |
Issoudun 9800 kHz 1900-2100z + 9590 kHz 2100-2300z ===> 148° Atlantic / Indian Ocean (South Africa) |
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Nauen 9740 kHz 1900-2100z + 9720 kHz 2100-2300z ===> 130° Indian Ocean - West |
Moosbrunn 9570 kHz 1900-2100z + 9650 kHz 2100-2300z ===> 115° Indian Ocean - East |
Noratus 6030 kHz 1900-2100z Europe + 6155 kHz 2100-2300z Europe + Parts of North America ===> 305°
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