Toyo san,
A few more ideas. It is easy to manually estimate ISS pass times every day
once you have heard a pass.
See: http://aprs.org/MobileLEOtracking.html
1) ISS over Japan today is between about 0830 to 1830 JST.
2) When you hear the first pass, then you will have additional passes every
At 07:28 AM 3/13/2011, Bob Bruninga wrote:
Toyo san,
A few more ideas. It is easy to manually estimate ISS pass times
every day once you have heard a pass.
See: http://aprs.org/MobileLEOtracking.html
1) ISS over Japan today is between about 0830 to 1830 JST.
2) When you hear the first pass,
...@amsat.org (on behalf of Bob Bruninga
bruni...@usna.edu)
Subject: [amsat-bb] Re: ISS Digipeaer over Japan
To: amsat-bb@amsat.org
Toyo san,
A few more ideas. It is easy to manually estimate ISS pass times every day
once you have heard a pass.
See: http://aprs.org/MobileLEOtracking.html
1
Is there someone who can get this message to the ISS Crew through official
channels? I see that there are several school contacts coming up next week,
and the crew often gets chatty with the ground afterwards. Under normal
circumstances that's really appreciated, but this isn't the case, and
