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N9PMO > LETTER 23.02.18 01:56l 607 Lines 26617 Bytes #999 (0) @ ARRL
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Amateur Radio Emergency Service Transitioning to New Online Reporting
System
ARRL Announces 2018 Teachers Institute on Wireless Technology Sessions
Louisiana Elects New Section Manager
The Doctor Will See You Now!
"Improving Hurricane Preparedness" is National Hurricane Conference
Theme
Postponed DXpedition to Disputed Spratlys Reset for March
3Y0I Bouvet Island DXpedition to Extend Beyond Amateur Radio
Paul Danzer, N1II, is 2017 Bill Orr, W6SAI, Technical Writing Award
Winner
Ham Radio "a Special Hobby," Young ARRL Member Tells College
Publication
In Brief...
The K7RA Solar Update
Just Ahead in Radiosport
Upcoming ARRL Section, State, and Division Conventions
Amateur Radio Emergency Service Transitioning to New Online Reporting
System
The Amateur Radio Emergency Service (ARES) will phase out the
traditional ARES report forms later this year in favor of an online
system called ARES Connect, a volunteer management, communications,
and reporting system. The new system will allow information to be
logged by ARES members and managed through the Field Organization. The
advent of ARES Connect is one of the key elements highlighted in "The
Amateur Radio Emergency Service (ARES) 2017 Annual Report," released
this week.
"ARES Connect is a volunteer management system that covers event
signup, reporting, and roster management," ARRL Emergency Preparedness
Manager Mike Corey, KI1U, said. "It does not change how ARES operates
when serving a partner entity; it is simply a system that will make
managing volunteers and events easier." Beta testing of ARES Connect
will begin in March. ARES made changes to its report forms last year
to make it easier to process information at ARRL Headquarters and to
standardize the format for all forms. ARES Monthly Reports have been
posted to the ARRL website, providing regular information on Amateur
Radio public service communication activity, the report noted.
ARRL Emergency Preparedness Manager Mike Corey, KI1U (right), and
volunteer Val Hotzfeld, NV9L, were among those who deployed to Puerto
Rico following Hurricane Maria to support the American Red Cross.
According to the 2017 report, ARES membership stands at 31,332, up by
nearly 13% from 2016. The number of emergency operations events
reported was up by 665 from the previous year, with 1,913 reported in
2017. The top three states in terms of ARES membership in 2017 were
California (2,265), Texas (1,930), and Ohio (1,858).
Reported ARES events amounted to 51,673 in 2017 -- a 4% increase --
accounting for 718,930 volunteer hours at a calculated value of more
than $17.3 million.
"There was a noticeable increase in reported activity during August
through November," the ARES 2017 Annual Report said. "During this
period there was Amateur Radio response activity for hurricanes
Harvey, Irma, and Maria; wildfires in the western states, and the
total solar eclipse that occurred on August 21."
According to the report, 26 states gained ARES members, while 13 lost
members.
ARRL Announces 2018 Teachers Institute on Wireless Technology Sessions
As part of its educational outreach through the Education & Technology
Program (ETP), ARRL will offer three sessions of the Teachers
Institute on Wireless Technology this July. The week-long workshops
will be held at ARRL Headquarters in Newington, Connecticut, and in
Dayton, Ohio -- hosted by the Dayton Amateur Radio Association (DARA).
The Teachers Institute (TI) is an expenses-paid, professional
development seminar that provides teachers at all grade levels with
tools and strategies to introduce basic electronics, radio science,
space technology, and satellite communication, as well as weather
science, introduction to microcontrollers, and basic robotics in their
classrooms.
Teachers Institute sessions incorporate hands-on learning.
The Teachers Institute curriculum is designed for motivated teachers
and other school staff who want to learn more about wireless
technology and bring that knowledge to their students. The goal of the
TI program is to equip educators with necessary foundational knowledge
and -- through hands-on learning -- generate the inspiration for
teachers to continue exploring wireless technology and adapt what they
learn to their classroom curricula.
Interested educators can apply online. The $100 enrollment fee is
refunded for applicants who are not selected. A qualified applicant
must be an active teacher at an elementary, middle, high school, or
community college/university, or in a leadership or enrichment
instruction role in an after-school program.
Summer 2018 Teachers Institute Schedule
Session
Location
Dates
Instructor
TI - 2
Newington, Connecticut (ARRL)
July 9 - July 12
Matt Severin, N8MS
TI - 1
Dayton, Ohio
July 16 - July 20
Larry Kendall, K6NDL
TI - 1
Newington, Connecticut (ARRL)
July 23 - July 27
Tommy Gober, N5DUX
Topics covered in the TI-1 "Introduction to Wireless Technology"
workshop include basic electronics, radio science, microcontroller
programming, and basic robotics. Among other activities, participants
will learn how to solder and practice by building a small project.
They'll also learn basic circuit concepts and learn how to use basic
test equipment. In addition, TI-1 attendees will learn about Amateur
Radio, take part in a hidden transmitter hunt, see demonstrations of
Amateur Radio satellite communication, and build and program their own
simple robots.
The TI-2 "Remote Sensing and Data Gathering" workshop will concentrate
on analog-to-digital conversion and data sampling. Participants will
receive telemetry from Amateur Radio satellites and apply it to math
and science topics. TI-2 participants will also construct a marine
research buoy equipped with environmental sensors, build a
microcontroller to sample the data, configure it for Automatic Packet
Reporting System (APRS) transmission, and receive and upload data to a
spreadsheet for analysis.
An Amateur Radio license is not required for the "Introduction to
Wireless Technology" workshop (TI-1), but one is required by those
planning to attend the advanced "Remote Sensing and Data Gathering"
workshop (TI-2), and applicants to the advanced workshop must have
completed TI-1.
The grant to attend a TI covers transportation, hotel, and a modest
per diem allowance to cover meals, instructional resources, and a
resource library of relevant ARRL publications.
Graduate credit is available through Fresno Pacific University, which
may be applied to satisfy professional growth requirements to maintain
teaching credentials. The class is self-contained, and participants
are expected to be able to complete all requirements during the class
time. Graduate credit forms may be requested at the end of the
Teachers Institute.
For more information, contact Ally Riedel at ARRL Headquarters.
Louisiana Elects New Section Manager
ARRL members in Louisiana have elected John Mark Robertson, K5JMR, as
Section Manager (SM) for the next 2-year term of office that starts on
April 1. Robertson, of Bossier City, outpolled incumbent Section
Manager Scott Wren, KD5DFL, 341 to 148 votes. Wren, of Pineville, has
served as SM since April 2016. Ballots were counted and verified at
ARRL Headquarters on Tuesday, February 20. This was the only contested
Section Manager election this winter.
An ARRL Life Member and radio amateur since 2008, Robertson currently
serves as Louisiana Section Emergency Coordinator. He is a past
president and board member of the Shreveport Amateur Radio Association
and the current secretary of the Amateur Radio Club of Shreveport. He
is also a director of the Louisiana Council of Amateur Radio Clubs
(Frequency Coordination), an active member of the Shreveport Digital
Team, and a charter member of the Minden Amateur D-STAR.
The following incumbent ARRL Section Managers did not face opposition
and were declared elected for new terms of office beginning on April
1: John Fritze, Jr., K2QY (Eastern New York); Karl Bowman, W4CHX
(North Carolina); Joe Speroni, AH0A (Pacific); David Kaltenborn, N8KBC
(San Diego); Chris Stallkamp, KI0D (South Dakota), and Joseph Palsa,
K3WRY (Virginia).
Because no Section Manager nominations were received from Eastern
Pennsylvania by the December 8, 2017, deadline, nominations are being
resolicited for an 18-month term of office beginning on October 1,
2018. Petitions of nomination are due at Headquarters on June 8. The
April and May issues of QST will include details. More information is
on the ARRL website.
The Doctor Will See You Now!
"Vacuum Tubes" is the topic of the current (February 8) episode of the
"ARRL The Doctor is In" podcast. Listen...and learn!
Sponsored by DX Engineering, "ARRL The Doctor is In" is an informative
discussion of all things technical. Listen on your computer, tablet,
or smartphone -- whenever and wherever you like!
Every 2 weeks, your host, QST Editor-in-Chief Steve Ford, WB8IMY, and
the Doctor himself, Joel Hallas, W1ZR, will discuss a broad range of
technical topics. You can also e-mail your questions to
doctor@arrl.org, and the Doctor may answer them in a future podcast.
Enjoy "ARRL The Doctor is In" on Apple iTunes, or by using your iPhone
or iPad podcast app (just search for "ARRL The Doctor is In"). You can
also listen online at Blubrry, or at Stitcher (free registration
required, or browse the site as a guest) and through the free Stitcher
app for iOS, Kindle, or Android devices. If you've never listened to a
podcast before, download our beginner's guide.
Just ahead: "ding an Amplifier to Your Station."
"Improving Hurricane Preparedness" is National Hurricane Conference
Theme
The theme for the annual National Hurricane Conference, set for March
26 - 29, in Orlando, Florida, will be "Improving Hurricane
Preparedness." The conference will include an Amateur Radio forum.
Registration is now open. Some 1,500 attendees are expected.
The Amateur Radio session will take place on Tuesday, March 27, at
1:30 PM. Presenters will address various aspects of the Amateur Radio
response to hurricanes Harvey, Irma, and Maria.
ARRL Emergency Preparedness Manager Mike Corey, KI1U, will discuss
ARRL's unprecedented mission to Puerto Rico to support the American
Red Cross in the wake of hurricane Maria, considered to be the worst
natural disaster of all time for Dominica and Puerto Rico.
A National Hurricane Center representative will discuss the importance
of Amateur Radio surface reports to the hurricane forecasting process.
Other presentation topics will cover the operations of several groups
during the 2017 hurricane season, including WX4NHC, the National
Hurricane Center Amateur Radio station; the Hurricane Watch Net; the
VoIP Hurricane Net; the Canadian Hurricane Centre; the Salvation Army
Team Emergency Radio Network (SATERN), and best practices in SKYWARN
activations.
The Amateur Radio session is typically open to hams free of charge. --
Thanks to The ARES E-Letter
Postponed DXpedition to Disputed Spratlys Reset for March
An international Amateur Radio team that postponed a December 2017
DXpedition to the disputed Spratly Islands now plans, according to its
website, to be on the air in early March from Layang Layang Island --
also known as Swallow Reef -- under Malaysian call sign 9M0W, with CW,
SSB, and digital operation on 160 through 6 meters. The team, headed
by Hrane Milosevic, YT1AD, had to change its plans because the resort
on Layang Layang Island, from which the DXpedition will operate, was
closed from December until February. In addition to its call sign, the
9M0W team has a landing permit from the Malaysian government. While
the Royal Malaysian Navy maintains a presence on the reef, ownership
of the Spratlys has been asserted by the People's Republic of China
(PRC), Taiwan, Vietnam, and the Philippines -- in addition to
Malaysia. The Spratlys are #56 on Club Log's DXCC Most-Wanted List.
A group of islands and associated "maritime features" (reefs, banks,
cays, etc.) of economic and strategic importance, the Spratlys are
just part of ongoing territorial disputes throughout the South China
Sea, characterized by diplomatic stalemate and the employment of
military pressure -- including the occupation of disputed territory --
to advance territorial claims. The Spratlys and Scarborough Reef,
another rare DXCC entity, have caught the attention of news media in
recent years, owing to the PRC's increasingly vocal objection to the
presence of fishing vessels as well as that of American naval vessels
transiting the area's busy trade routes in order to assert the right
to freedom of navigation within what the US considers international
waters.
The most recent DXpedition from the Spratlys took place in 2015, when
the DX0P DXpedition operated in the spring of that year from Pag-asa
Island, using a license issued by the Philippines. Read more.
3Y0I Bouvet Island DXpedition to Extend Beyond Amateur Radio
Members of the 3Y0I DXpedition to Bouvet Island will be doing more
than handing out contacts to the world's community of DXers. According
to the 3Y01 Bouvet Island DXpedition, this will mark the first-ever
Polish-led expedition to Bouvet, and it will include geographical
exploration of the island, a trek to the top of the island's glacier,
Olavtoppen, at 760 meters (nearly 2,500 feet) above sea level, and
photo and video documentation of the team's voyage to Bouvet and stay
on the island, both for sponsors and the Norwegian Polar Institute.
The DXpedition also will place what the 3Y0I is describing as a "time
capsule" on Olavtoppen. A dependency of Norway, Bouvet is considered
to be among the most remote places on the planet.
"Such gigantic geographical isolation, combined with severe weather
conditions, and a lack of communication channels in this region of the
world, Bouvet Island is one of the least-visited places on Earth," the
3Y0I website describes. "Fewer people have put their feet on [Bouvet]
than on the surface of the moon. Our expedition is really an
expedition into the unknown."
Bouvet is #2 on the DXCC Most-Wanted List, right behind North Korea,
from which 3Y0I DXpedition leader Dom Grzyb, 3Z9DX, operated briefly
in December 2015. "Over 1 million hams from all continents are waiting
for a contact [with Bouvet]. No wonder. The last time Bouvet Island
was heard on the amateur bands was 10 years ago," the team's website
said.
The DXpedition's members face a voyage of up to 3 weeks on
often-stormy South Atlantic waters. Grzyb has raised the possibility
of live online video feeds from the trip, as well as social media
exposure. The contingent of DXers will set sail from South Africa on a
seagoing yacht adapted for extreme weather.
No dates for the 3Y0I DXpedition have been announced, but it will take
place during the subantarctic summer in the Southern Hemisphere.
Paul Danzer, N1II, is 2017 Bill Orr, W6SAI, Technical Writing Award
Winner
Acting on a recommendation of the QST editorial staff, the ARRL
Foundation Board of Directors has selected Paul Danzer, N1II, of
Norwalk, Connecticut, as the winner of the 2017 Bill Orr, W6SAI,
Technical Writing Award for his article, "The ABCs of a Digital
Multimeter," which appeared in the October 2017 issue of QST (p. 37).
The Foundation Board announced the award recipient on February 7.
"I am surprised and delighted to receive this award," Danzer reacted.
"I became a ham at the age of 13, and that led to a career as an
electronic engineer and later as a college professor. The ham
community has been a constant companion through these years, and it is
a pleasure writing for my fellow hams in QST."
This is the second time around for Danzer, a former ARRL Headquarters
staffer (1994-1998), book editor, and author, who also won the Bill
Orr Award in 2004. The award recognizes the recipient's ability to
explain technical topics in a manner that is easy for relatively
non-technical people to understand.
Danzer is the author of Your Ham Antenna Companion and other ham radio
titles and magazine articles, and he wrote one of the first children's
books on computers in 1981, A Young Person's Guide to Computers. He
holds bachelor's and master's degrees in electrical engineering and is
a Life Senior Member of the Institute of Electrical and Electronic
Engineers (IEEE). Danzer holds several patents, and he served as a
professor of computer science at Housatonic Community College in
Connecticut (1998-2016).
Bill Orr, W6SAI -- the award's namesake -- is best known for his
voluminous publications for radio amateurs, including such reference
gems as The Radio Handbook, The Beam Antenna Handbook, The Quad
Antenna Handbook, The VHF-UHF Manual, and The W6SAI HF Antenna
Handbook, some written in collaboration with Stu Cowan, W2LX. From the
1940s through the 1980s, Orr was a frequent contributor to QST, and he
constructed some of the amplifiers once used at ARRL Maxim Memorial
Station W1AW. He died in 2001.
Ham Radio "a Special Hobby," Young ARRL Member Tells College
Publication
A rising star in the Amateur Radio world -- 19-year-old Ruth Willet,
KM4LAO, of Lawrenceville, Georgia -- has caught the eye of her school,
Kettering University in Michigan, where she is majoring in mechanical
engineering and engineering physics. Willet already has attracted
attention through her ham radio activities. Last spring, she was the
keynote speaker at the 32nd annual DX Dinner® held in conjunction with
Hamvention®, where her topic was "Experiencing the Hobby of a
Lifetime." The previous summer, she was a member of the 2016 Dave
Kalter Memorial Youth DX venture (YDXA), which operated from the
island of Saba that year. Last year, she won a QST Cover Plaque Award
for the article she wrote about her YDXA experience. At the 30th
Hamvention Youth Forum in 2017, Willet spoke on "Plugging into Your
Valuable Club Resources." She is the recipient of the ARRL Rocky
Mountain Division Scholarship.
Ruth Willet, KM4LAO, on the campus of Kettering University. [Kettering
University photo]
Kettering University News took notice of Willet in a February 12
article, "Kettering University Student Brings Ham Radio Hobby,
Expertise to Campus," by Sarah Schuch. The article explains how an
early fascination with Morse code led Willet into ham radio and
inspired her to obtain her license in 2015. She now holds an Amateur
Extra-class license.
"I would encourage people to consider exploring Amateur Radio, because
it's a hobby that allows you to explore anything from technical
electronics to international friendships," Willet is quoted as saying
in the article. "It's such a special hobby because there's so many
people that want to get to know you and want to help you learn and
grow. It really has enabled me to mature into who I am today."
Set to graduate in 2021, Willet said her ham radio experiences have
taught her a lot, some of which she is able to apply to her studies,
and vice versa. She hopes to start an Amateur Radio club on campus
this spring to get more students interested. In the article, Willet
also pointed to Amateur Radio's public service role, citing the
devastating 2017 hurricanes, where ham radio sometimes was the only
available communication resource.
Ruth Willet and her mom Sharon, KM4TVU, participated in ARRL's highly
successful National Parks on the Air (NPOTA) event in 2016, which also
was mentioned in the Kettering article.
"It's a stress relief for me," Willet said of ham radio. "I really
enjoy sharing this hobby with other students."
In Brief...
Why Puerto Rico contesters sent zero (or zeroes) for their ARRL
International DX Contest (CW) exchange. The idea was to raise overall
awareness that significant portions of the island are still without
commercial electrical power, even now, and that recovery operations
continue in the aftermath of hurricanes Irma and Maria last September.
During the ARRL DX on February 17 - 18, Puerto Rico contesters usually
used the cut-number "T" (or a series of them) in that part of the
exchange where DX stations would indicate their output power. This led
to confusion for some operators regarding how to log the exchange, as
well as what it signified. -- Thanks to ARRL Contest Update
The 2018 Dave Kalter Memorial Youth DX venture (YDXA) destination this
summer will be the PJ2T contest site in Curacao. During the week of
July 19 - 24, three young radio amateurs between 12 and 17,
accompanied by a parent or legal guardian (no license required), will
make the trip. All travelers must have a valid passport and reside in
the US. "We are excited to announce that, through the generosity of
Geoff Howard, W0CG, and the Caribbean Contesting Consortium, the 2018
trip is returning to the super contest station PJ2T in Curacao, for
the purpose of operating DX and learning the finer points of handling
pileups, working grayline propagation, and antennas." The window to
accept applications for the Dave Kalter Memorial Youth DX venture is
now open; the complement of YDXA travelers may be expanded beyond six
people, if fundraising permits. The application deadline is March 17.
-- Thanks to YDXA Team Leader Jim Storms, AB8YK, and Ron Doyle, N8VAR
Just in case you missed Z60A, more Z6 operations are just ahead. Z68M,
a one-person DXpedition by Mome Dimovski, Z32ZM, will be on the air
February 22 to March 6, on 160 - 10 meters, CW, SSB, RTTY, FT8, and
JT65. Also in March, Gab Barison, HB9TSW, who is in the Swiss Air
Force will be in Pristina, Kosovo, from March 29 to April 19 as part
of a NATO mission, will be active as Z68BG in his spare time, as
especially evenings and Sunday. He'll be running 100 W to a ground
plane, CW on 80 - 17. Later this year, Z68AA and Z68RBJ, helmed by
Croatian Flora Fauna Radio Club members 9A6AA, 9A2MF, and 9A5RBJ
(ON3RBJ), will take place in mid-May from Peja, 100 W, on 80 - 10
meters, wire antennas, SSB, CW, and FT8. QSL Z68AA via 9A6AA, and
Z68RBJ via 9A5RBJ. The hugely popular Z60A celebratory operation from
Pristina culminated on February 18, Kosovo's 10th anniversary of
independence. The Z60A operating sites were left intact for a return
over the weekend of the ARRL International DX Contest, March 3 - 5.
The initial activation of Kosovo as a DXCC entity resulted in 81,478
contacts. Read more. -- Thanks to The Daily DX, OPDX, and Martti
Laine, OH2BH
The K7RA Solar Update
Tad Cook, K7RA, Seattle, reports: The average daily sunspot number
dropped from 24 during the previous 7 days, to 5.6 in this reporting
week, February 15-21. That average is as low as it is because no
sunspots have been seen since February 17, and no new sunspot regions
have been observed since February 4. Average daily solar flux dropped
to 70.1 in the current period from 77.4 in the previous week.
Based on the latest 45-day prediction for solar flux, I expect
sunspots to reappear by March 1 or 2, when solar flux is expected to
increase suddenly.
Predicted solar flux is 69 on February 22-28; 70 on March 1; 76 on
March 2-12; 74 on March 13-14; 72 on March 15; 70 on March 16-25; 72
and 74 on March 26-27, and 76 on March 28-April 7.
The predicted planetary A index is 8 on February 22-27; 5 on February
28-March 3; 8 on March 4; 5 on March 5-13; 10, 8, 12, 16, 14, and 12
on March 14-19; 8 on March 20-22; 5 on March 23-30; 8 on March 31, and
5 on April 1-7.
Sunspot numbers for February 15-21 were 15, 12, 12, 0, 0, 0, and 0,
with a mean of 5.6. The 10.7-centimeter flux was 72.5, 71.5, 69, 70.3,
69.1, 70.5, and 67.6, with a mean of 70.1. Estimated planetary A
indices were 11, 7, 12, 14, 17, 5, and 4, with a mean of 10. Estimated
mid-latitude A indices were 6, 7, 10, 14, 11, 3, and 3, with a mean of
7.7.
Send me your reports or observations.
Just Ahead in Radiosport
February 24-25 -- North American QSO Party (RTTY)
February 24-25 -- REF Contest (SSB)
February 24-25 -- UBA DX Contest (CW)
February 24-25 -- South Carolina QSO Party (CW, phone, digital)
February 25 -- High-Speed Club CW Contest
February 25 -- SARL Digital Contest
February 25-26 -- North Carolina QSO Party (CW, phone, digital)
February 28 -- SKCC Sprint CW
February 28 -- 3.5 UKEICC 80-Meter Contest (CW)
See the ARRL Contest Calendar for more information. For in-depth
reporting on Amateur Radio contesting, subscribe to The ARRL Contest
Update via your ARRL member profile e-mail preferences.
Upcoming ARRL Section, State, and Division Conventions
February 24 -- TECHCON Conference, Winter Haven, Florida
February 24 -- New Mexico TechFest, Albuquerque, New Mexico
February 24 -- Vermont State Convention, S. Burlington, Vermont
March 2-3 -- Alabama State Convention, Irondale, Alabama
March 3 -- Arkansas State Convention, Russellville, Arkansas
March 9-10 -- Louisiana State Convention, Rayne, Louisiana
March 9-10 -- North Carolina Section Convention, Concord, North
Carolina
March 10 -- Nebraska State Convention, Lincoln, Nebraska
March 16-17 -- South Texas Section Convention, Rosenberg, Texas
March 17 -- Southern Florida Section Convention, Stuart, Florida
March 17 -- West Texas Section Convention, Midland, Texas
March 24 -- Utah Digital Communications Conference, Sandy, Utah
March 24 -- MicroHAMS Digital Conference, Redmond, Washington
March 24 -- West Virginia Section Convention, Charleston, West
Virginia
March 30-31 -- Maine State Convention, Lewiston, Maine
March 31 -- North Carolina State Convention, Raleigh, North Carolina
Find conventions and hamfests in your area.
ARRL -- Your One-Stop Resource for
Amateur Radio News and Information.
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