Field Day is ham radio’s open house. Every June, more than 40,000 hams throughout North America set up temporary transmitting stations in public places to demonstrate ham radio’s science, skill and service to our communities and our nation. It combines public … Continue reading
Category Archives: General Interest
After being launched on May 20th the balloon took a Northerly track across the United States then turning slightly South over the Great Lakes to New York, leaving North America at St. John’s, New Foundland. An unusual weather system over … Continue reading
Contest Objective: For amateurs in the US and Canada (and their possessions) to work as many amateur stations in as many different 2 degrees x 1 degree Maidenhead grid squares as possible using authorized frequencies above 50 MHz. Stations outside the … Continue reading
Museum Ships Weekend is not a contest, it’s a fun operating event so you don’t have to be a “contester” to come out and get on the air. The event starts Friday, June 2nd at 5:00PM (0000Z June 3rd) and … Continue reading
A Day Of Remembrance … Continue reading
Enthusiasm abounds as members of Lodi Amateur Radio Club and Calaveras Amateur Radio Society, Tuolumne Amateur Radio Club ,the group also included members of families as well as students of Mt. Oaks Charter School Sonora, prepare for release of the … Continue reading
The Following helped make it all possible, thanks for being of service to the community Mark G. N6IV, Mike G KB6USJ, Mark P. N6ARP, Mike F. WA6ZTY, Ken AE6LA, Helen KM6ELE, Andy NV6V, Walt K6WGY, Pascal K6PWG, David AD6AE … Continue reading
Information for this event can be found by clicking the Link below https://runsignup.com/Race/CA/Arnold/ArnoldRimTrailEnduranceRuns If you would like to volunteer for radio support, please email Ken Sanders at ae6la@aol.com … Continue reading
Courtesy of http://www.Solarham.net Solar Flux 180, A Index 11, K index 1 … Continue reading
A long duration M-Flare reaching M6.3 was just observed around AR 3229 in the northwest quadrant. The event was responsible for a moderate (R2) radio blackout which would have mostly affected frequencies below 15 meters (21 MHz). Coronal dimming is … Continue reading