WUN volyme 6 - Utility DXers Forum

Transcription

WUN-v06
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\\\\
WORLDWIDE UTE NEWS Club
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\\\ An Electronic Club Dealing Exclusively in Utility Stations ///
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WUNNEWS Vol 6, Issue 1, January 2000
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Edited by Bill Lawrie
Electronic Editor. (blmid@aol.com)
COPYRIGHT 2000 WUN
This newsletter is from the first dedicated electronic utility club in
the world; the Worldwide UTE News (WUN). Portions of this newsletter may
be posted on electronic bulletin boards without prior approval so long
as the WUN is credited as the source and so long as the file(s)
remain intact. This newsletter may NOT be utilized, partly or wholly,
in any other media format without the written permission of the
Electronic Editor (E-mail address above). Any breach of this may result
in action under international copyright legislation.
To become a WUN member, send an e-mail to the WUN listserver at:
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If you have problems with any of this, or need further information,
contact Jason Berri at: berri@gem.net
If you are reading this newsletter from another source, such as a BBS,
please let us know!
Check out the WUN web site at: http://www.wunclub.com
========================================================================
>From your Electronic Editor:
* Welcome to another issue of the single largest source of utility
station information and the most widely quoted utility station
publication in the world...the WUN Newsletter.
On behalf of all the WUN staff, can I wish you all a very Happy New Year
and welcome to the 21st century. Hopefully, the Newsletter will continue
to expand in the coming months and years but that of course depends on
your contributions; keep them coming please.
Your first Newsletter of the new millennium is full of interesting
articles and frequencies to look at; I know you will all find something
of interest. You will also find an extra column included - contributed by
one our members who, for the time being at least, shall remain anonymous.
Finally, I would like to thank all the column editors for their efforts;
I know that they all spend a considerable amount of time and effort
putting together your contributions together with their own expertise to
produce monthly columns for all to read. They also have to put up with
me reminding them of the next monthly deadline and chasing them when they
don`t meet it. Sincere thanks to all of them.
Without all of you, readers, contributors, editors, this Newsletter would
not exist. Thank you.
==================================================================
WHAT'S INSIDE
o
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o
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WUN comics by anon
Aero Column by Todd Shoemake and David Pickard
Digital Review by Day Watson
Military Channel Designator List by Graham Tanner
Nautical News by Scott Havens
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o Numbers & Oddities by Ary Boender, Patricia Johnston & Chris Smolinski
o Utility Round-up by Ary Boender
o WUN Logs Column by Donald E. Stidwell & TEAM LOGS
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WUN Comics
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"You boys are spending too much | \
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____ screen! I didn't do that,
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Billy. At our age, Grandpa said
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the television."
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"Hmmm... I guess that Gran'pa
did the same thing, back in
his day?"
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JROJROJROJROJROJROJROJROJROJROJROJROJROJROJROJROJROJROJROJRO
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"No, actually, they didn't have TV
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back in Grandpa's day. What he used |
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radio, listening."
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anything!"
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theendtheendtheendtheendtheendtheendtheendtheendtheendtheend
theendtheendtheendtheendtheendtheendtheendtheendtheendtheend
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-------------Aeronautical News--------------Edited by: Todd Shoemake (todds@nightowl.net)
And
David Pickard (pickards@zen.co.uk)
-------In This Issue------1. B1 Bomber Overview
2. Clearer Transoceanic Air Comms
3. New Zealand Request For Proposal
4. British Airways News
5. New Airways In China
6. Reach Info
7. Boston Center Outage
8. Lyon-Satolas Changing Names
9. 737 Rudder Test
10. Different Kind Of Traffic
11. X-34 News
12. Website Listings
Welcome to another issue of Aeronautical News. We hope everyone had a
great Christmas and New Years. Hopefully Santa had the decency to bring
you a new radio or two:) If you did get that new toy you were hoping
for, how about writing up a review on it and sending in to be included in
the column. Now we can't give you thousands of dollars, but all the WUN
readers may just have to have that fancy new toy because you liked it so
much. So what are you waiting for, get to writing. Now on with the
show.
------------------1
B1 Bomber Overview
The B-1B is a multi-role, long-range bomber, capable of flying
intercontinental missions without refuelling, then penetrating present
and predicted sophisticated enemy defenses. It can perform a variety of
missions, including that of a conventional weapons carrier for theater
operations. Through 1991, the B-1 was dedicated to the nuclear deterrence
role as part of the single integrated operational plan (SIOP) The B-1B's
electronic jamming equipment, infrared countermeasures, radar location
and warning systems complement its low-radar cross-section and form an
integrated defense system for the aircraft. The swing-wing design and
turbofan engines not only provide greater range and high speed at low
levels but they also enhance the bomber's survivability. Wing sweep at
the full-forward position allows a short takeoff roll and a fast
base-escape profile for airfields under attack. Once airborne, the wings
are positioned for maximum cruise distance or high-speed penetration. The
B-1B holds several world records for speed, payload and distance. The
National Aeronautic Association recognized the B-1B for completing one of
the 10 most memorable record flights for 1994. The B-1B uses radar and
inertial navigation equipment enabling aircrews to globally navigate,
update mission profiles and target coordinates in-flight, and precision
bomb without the need for ground based navigation aids. Included in the
B-1B offensive avionics are modular electronics that allow maintenance
personnel to precisely identify technical difficulties and replace
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avionics components in a fast, efficient manner on the ground. The
aircraft's AN/ALQ 161A defensive avionics is a comprehensive electronic
counter-measures package that detects and counters enemy radar threats.
It also has the capability to detect and counter missiles attacking from
the rear. It defends the aircraft by applying the appropriate
counter-measures, such as electronic jamming or dispensing expendable
chaff and flares. Similar to the offensive avionics, the defensive suite
has a re-programmable design that allows in-flight changes to be made to
counter new or changing threats. The B-1B represents a major upgrade in
U.S. long-range capabilities over the B-52 -- the previous mainstay of
the bomber fleet. Significant advantages include:
Low radar cross-section to make detection considerably more difficult.
Ability to fly lower and faster while carrying a larger payload.
Advanced electronic countermeasures to enhance survivability.
Numerous sustainment and upgrade modifications are ongoing or under study
for the B-1B aircraft. A large portion of these modifications which are
designed to increase the combat capability are known as the Conventional
Mission Upgrade Program. In FY93, The Air Force initiated CMUP in FY1993
to improve the B-1's conventional warfighting capabilities. The $2.7
billion CMUP program is intended to convert the B-1B from a primarily
nuclear weapons carrier to a conventional weapons carrier. Capability
will be delivered in blocks attained by hardware modifications with
corresponding software updates:
Initial conventional capability was optimized for delivery of Mk-82
non-precision 500lb gravity bombs
Current capability (Block C) also provides delivery of up to 30 Cluster
Bomb Units (CBUs) per sortie for enhanced conventional capability against
advancing armor. Initial capability achieved in September 1996 with FOC
in August 1997. The upgrade consists of modification for B-1B bomb module
from the original configuration of 28 500-pound bombs per unit to 10
1,000-pound cluster bombs per bomb rack. The modifications apply to a
total to 50 refitted bomb racks -- enough to equip half the B-1B fleet.
Block D integrates the ALE-50 repeater decoy system, the first leg of the
electronic countermeasures upgrade, and JDAM for near precision
capability and adds anti-jam radios for secure communication in force
packages. FY96 and FY97 Congressional plus-ups are being used to
accelerate JDAM initial capability by 18 months (1QFY99). Congress has
provided extra funding to allow a group of seven aircraft to be outfitted
and ready a full 18 months early, with the first three JDAM equipped
aircraft to be ready by December 1998, and the last of those seven
aircraft are planned to arrive at Ellsworth AFB by Feb 99.
Block E upgrades the current avionics computer suite and integrates Wind
Corrected Munitions Dispenser (WCMD), Joint Standoff Weapon (JSOW) and
Joint Air to Surface Standoff Missile (JASSM) for standoff capability
(FY02)
Block F improves the aircraft's electronic countermeasures' situational
awareness and jamming capabilities in FY02
Background
The B-1B is a modified B-1A with major revisions in offensive avionics,
defensive avionics, weapon payload, range, and speed. These modifications
were made to incorporate certain technological advances that had occurred
between the original B-lA contract award in 1970 and the LRCA competition
in 1980. Improvements consist primarily of off-the-shelf technology such
as a new radar, new generation computers, expanded ECM capabilities,
reduced RCS, and avionics compatibility with the ALCM. The wing sweep is
restricted to 60 which limits the maximum speed to just above supersonic.
Rockwell also estimated range increases for the modified B-1.
Differences between the B-1B and its predecessor, the B-1A of the 1970s,
are subtle, yet significant. Externally, only a simplified engine inlet,
modified over-wing fairing and relocated pilot tubes are noticeable.
Other less-evident changes include a window for the offensive and
defensive systems officers' station and engine housing modifications that
reduces radar exposure. The B-1B was structurally redesigned to increase
its gross takeoff weight from 395,000 to 477,000 pounds (177,750 to
214,650 kilograms). Still, the empty weight of the B-1B is but 3 percent
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greater than that of the B-1A. This added takeoff weight capacity, in
addition to a movable bulkhead between the forward and intermediate
weapons bay, allows the B-1B to carry a wide variety of nuclear and
conventional munitions. The most significant changes, however, are in the
avionics, with low-radar cross-section, automatic terrain-following
high-speed penetration, and precise weapons delivery. Prior to 1994 B-1B
fleet had never achieved its objective of having a 75-percent mission
capable rate. In 1992 and 1993 the B-1B mission capable rate averaged
about 57 percent. According to the Air Force, a primary reason for the
low mission capable rate was the level of funding provided to support the
B-1B logistics support system. Concerned about the low mission capable
rate, a history of B-1B problems, and the Air Force's plans to spend $2.4
billion modifying the B-1B to become a conventional bomber, the Congress
directed the Air Force to conduct an Operational Readiness Assessment
(ORA) from June 1, 1994, through November 30, 1994. The purpose of the
ORA was to determine whether one B-1B wing was capable of achieving and
maintaining its planned 75-percent operational readiness rate for a
period of 6 months, if provided the full complement of spare parts,
maintenance equipment and manpower, and logistic support equipment.
During the ORA the test unit achieved an 84.3-percent mission capable
rate during the test period. The ORA demonstrated that, given a full
complement of spare parts, equipment, and manpower, the Air Force could
achieve and sustain a 75-percent mission capable rate for the B-1B. The
Air Force projects that the entire B-1B fleet will reach a 75-percent
mission capable rate by 2000 by virtue of numerous on-going and future
reliability, maintainability, and management initiatives. However, as of
mid-October 1999 the Air Force wide mission capable rate of the B-1 had
fallen to 51.1 percent -- mainly because of maintenance problems and a
shortage of parts. Over the previous 12 months, the Kansas Guard had
maintained a mission capable rate of 71.1 percent for the 10 usable
aircraft assigned to it.
The basis for the projection of useful life of the B-1 is the Aircraft
Structural Integrity Program (ASIP). The useful life of the structure is
assumed to be the point at which it is more economical to replace the
aircraft than to continue structural modifications and repairs necessary
to perform the mission. The limiting factor for B-1's service life is the
wing lower surface. At 15,200 hours, based on continued low level usage,
the wing's lower skin will need replacement. Current usage rates,
operational procedures, and mishap attrition will place the inventory
below the requirement of 89 aircraft in 2018, while the service life
attrition will impact around 2038.
The first B-1B, 83-0065, The Star of Abilene, was delivered to the Air
Force at Dyess Air Force Base, Texas, in June 1985, with initial
operational capability on Oct. 1, 1986. The 100th and final B-1B was
delivered May 2, 1988. The Air Force has chosen to fully fund the
operation of only 60 B-1Bs for the next few years, compared with plans to
fund 82 beyond fiscal year 2000. In the short term, the Air Force has
classified 27 of 95 B-1Bs as "reconstitution aircraft." These aircraft
are not funded for flying hours and lack aircrews, but they are based
with B-1B units, flown on a regular basis, maintained like other B-1Bs,
and modified with the rest of the fleet. B-1B units will use flying hours
and aircrews that are based on 60 operational aircraft to rotate both the
operational aircraft and the reconstitution aircraft through its
peacetime flying schedule. These 27 aircraft will be maintained in
reconstitution reserve status until the completion of smart conventional
munition upgrades. At that time, around the year 2000, there will be 95
aircraft providing an operational force of 82 fully modified B-1s. The
B-1 will complete its buy back of attrition reserve by the fourth quarter
of FY03, and re-code six training aircraft to attain 70 combat-coded
aircraft by the fourth quarter of FY04.
During the Cold War, heavy bombers were used primarily for nuclear
deterrence and were operated solely by the active duty Air Force.
According to the Air Force, the National Guard's part-time workforce was
incompatible with the bombers' nuclear mission because of a requirement
for continuously monitoring all personnel directly involved with nuclear
weapons. With the end of the Cold War and increased emphasis on the
bombers' conventional mission, the Air Force initiated efforts to
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integrate Guard and reserve units into the bomber force. As part of its
total force policy, the Air Force assigned B-1B aircraft to the National
Guard. Heavy bombers entered the Air Guard's inventory for the first time
in 1994 with a total of 14 B-1Bs programmed by the end of fiscal year FY
1997 for two units, the 184th Bomb Wing (BW), Kansas, and the 116th BW,
Georgia. The 184th completed its conversion in FY 1996 at McConnell Air
Force Base (AFB), Kansas. After a long political struggle that involved
resisting the planned conversion from F-15s and an associated move from
Dobbins AFB near Atlanta to Robins AFB near Macon, the 116th began its
conversion on 1 April 1996. The unit completed that process in December
1998. All the bombers in both units were configured for conventional, not
nuclear, missions. Prior to 1994, the B-1B fleet operated out of four
bases: Dyess Air Force Base, Texas; Ellsworth Air Force Base, South
Dakota; McConnell Air Force Base, Kansas; and Grand Forks Air Force Base,
North Dakota. In 1994, the Air Force realigned the B-1B fleet by closing
the Grand Forks Air Force Base and transferring the aircraft at McConnell
Air Force Base to the Air National Guard. With the transfer, the B-1B
support structure, including spare parts, was distributed to the two
remaining main operating bases. The concentration of aircraft and repair
facilities at Dyess and Ellsworth Air Force Bases resulted in improved
support capabilities, which improved mission capable [MC] rates. On 26
March 1996 it was announced that the 77th Bomb Squadron would return to
Ellsworth. On 1 April 97, the squadron again activated at Ellsworth as
the geographically separated 34th Bomb Squadron completed its transfer to
its home at the 366th Wing, Mountain Home AFB, Idaho. By June 1998, the
77th had six of its B-1Bs out of the reconstitution reserve. This number
ballanced those lost by the 34th BS.
Upgrades
Cockpit Upgrade Program (CUP) - Current B-1 cockpit display units are not
capable of supporting graphic intensive software modifications. The CUP
installs a robust graphic capability via common display units throughout
the front and aft stations. This program increases B-1 survivability by
providing critical situational awareness displays, needed for
conventional operations, keeping pace with current and future guided
munitions integration, enhancing situational awareness, and improving
tactical employment.
Link-16 – Providing Line-of-Sight (LOS) data for aircraft-to-aircraft,
aircraft-to-C2, and aircraft-to-sensor connectivity, Link-16 is a combat
force multiplier that provides U.S. and other allied military services
with fully interoperable capabilities and greatly enhances tactical
Command, Control, Communication, and Intelligence mission effectiveness.
Link-16 provides increased survivability, develops a real-time picture of
the theater battlespace, and enables the aircraft to quickly share
information on short notice (target changes). In addition to a localized
capability, the B-1's datalink will include BLOS capability increasing
flexibility essential to attacking time-sensitive targets.
B-1 Radar Upgrade is a candidate Long Term Upgrade that would improve the
current Synthetic Aperture Radar resolution from three meters to one foot
or better, allowing the B-1 to more autonomously and precisely Find, Fix,
Target, Track, Engage, and Assess enemy targets with guided direct-attack
or standoff munitions (JDAM/JSOW). Finally, the upgrade would replace
older components that will be difficult to maintain due to obsolescence
and vanishing vendors.
Primary Function:
Long-range, multi-role, heavy bomber
Builder:
Rockwell International, North American Aircraft
Operations Air Frame and Integration:
Offensive avionics,
Boeing Military Airplane; defensive avionics, AIL Division
Power Plant:
Four General Electric F-101-GE-102 turbofan with
afterburner
Thrust:
30,000-plus pounds (13,500-plus kilograms) with afterburner,
per engine
Length:
146 feet (44.5 meters)
Wingspan:
137 feet (41.8 meters) extended forward, 79 feet (24.1
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meters) swept aft
Height:
34 feet (10.4 meters)
Weight:
Empty, approximately 190,000 pounds (86,183 kilograms)
Maximum Takeoff Weight: 477,000 pounds (214,650 kilograms)
Speed:
900-plus mph (Mach 1.2 at sea level)
Rotate and Takeoff Speeds: 210 Gross - 119 Rotate kts / 134 kts Takeoff
390 Gross - 168 kts Rotate / 183 kts Takeoff
Landing Speeds:
210 Gross - 145 kts 380 Gross - 195 kts
Range: Intercontinental, unrefueled
Ceiling:
Over 30,000 feet (9,000 meters)
Crew:
Four (aircraft commander, pilot, offensive systems officer
and defensive systems officer)
Date Deployed: June 1985
Unit Cost: $200-plus million per aircraft
Inventory: 100 total production 93 total current inventory Active
force, 51 PMAI (69 actual) ANG, 18 PMAI (22 actual) Reserve,
0 AFMC, 2 (Test) Deployment
Cmd #
Location
Unit
ACC 39 Dyess AFB, TX
9th Bomb Wing
ACC 21 Ellsworth AFB, SD
28th Bomb Wing
ACC 9
Mountain Home AFB, ID
366th Air Expeditionary Wing
ANG 10 Robins AFB, GA 116th Bomb Wing
ANG 12 McConnell AFB, KS
184th Bomb Group
AMC 2
Edwards AFB, CA test aircraft
6
lost to mishaps [as of 18 Feb 98]
1
eliminated under START II Treaty
Airframe Inventory
#
Tail # Name
Location
Comment
1
2
83-0065
Star of Abilene Dyess
3
83-0066
Ole' Puss
Dyess
4
83-0067
Texas Raider
Dyess
5
83-0068
Predator
Dyess
6
83-0069
The Beast
Dyess
7
83-0070
7 Wishes
Dyess
8
83-0071
Spitfire
Dyess
9
84-0049
Edwards
10 84-0050
Dawg B-One Dyess
11 84-0051
Boss Hog
Dyess
12 84-0052
Lost 09-25-87 @ La Junta, Colorado
13 84-0053
Lucky 13
Dyess
14 84-0054
Rage [Tasmanian Terror] Dyess
15 84-0055
Shockwave [Lethal Weapon]
Dyess
16 84-0056
Sweet Sixteen
Dyess
17 84-0057
Hellion Dyess
18 84-0058
Eternal Guardian
Dyess
19 85-0059
20 85-0060
McConnell
21 85-0061
Ellsworth
22 85-0062
Uncaged Dyess
23 85-0063
Lost 11-09-88 @ Dyess AFB, Texas
24 85-0064
McConnell
25 85-0065
26 85-0066
On Defense Ellsworth
27 85-0067
28 85-0068
Edwards
29 85-0069
McConnell
30 85-0070
31 85-0071
32 85-0072
Polarized
Dyess
33 85-0073
McConnell
34 85-0074
Crew Dawg
Dyess
35 85-0075
Ellsworth
36 85-0076
Lost 11-17-89 @ Ellsworth AFB S.D.
37 85-0077
Ellsworth
38 85-0078
Ellsworth
39 85-0079
Ellsworth
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40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
71
72
73
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
81
82
83
84
85
86
87
88
89
90
91
92
93
94
95
96
97
98
99
100
85-0080
85-0081
85-0082
85-0083
85-0084
85-0085
85-0086
85-0087
85-0088
85-0089
85-0090
85-0091
85-0092
86-0093
86-0094
86-0096
86-0097
86-0098
86-0099
86-0100
86-0101
86-0102
86-0103
86-0104
86-0105
86-0106
86-0107
86-0108
86-0109
86-0110
86-0111
86-0112
86-0113
86-0114
86-0115
86-0116
86-0117
86-0118
86-0119
86-0120
86-0121
86-0122
86-0123
86-0124
86-0125
86-0126
86-0127
86-0128
86-0129
86-0130
86-0131
86-0132
86-0133
86-0134
86-0135
86-0136
86-0137
86-0138
86-0139
86-0140
Global Power
Ellsworth
Ellsworth
Ellsworth
Ellsworth
Ellsworth
Dyess
Ellsworth
Robins
Ellsworth
Ellsworth
Ellsworth
Ellsworth
Robins
Ellsworth
Ellsworth
Phoenix Dyess
Heavy Metal Dyess
Ellsworth
Reluctant Dragon
Dyess
Robins
Snake Eyes Dyess
Lost 12-01-92 @ IR 165, Van Horne TX
Alein With An Attitude Dyess
Spectre Dyess
Stairway to Heaven Dyess
Ellsworth
Black Widow Dyess
Ellsworth
Ellsworth
Robins
Night Stalker
Dyess
Robins
The Punisher
Dyess
Iron Horse Dyess
Robins
[none]
Dyess
Robins
Ellsworth
Ellsworth
Bad Company Dyess
Robins
Oh, Hard Luck
Dyess
Ellsworth
Robins
Deadly Intentions
Dyess
Ace In The Hole Dyess
Robins
Robins
Last Lancer Dyess
------------News-------------2 Clearer Transoceanic Air Comms
From: http://ca.biz.yahoo.com/bw/991108/ca_cubic_a_1.html
Pagina 9
WUN-v06
Submited by Bob Margolis
SAN DIEGO--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Nov. 8, 1999--New technology from Cubic
Communications Inc. (CCI) will help Aeronautical Radio Inc. (ARINC)
cost-effectively improve across-the-ocean air traffic voice
communication.
ARINC has purchased five of CCI's new CTX-5000 5kW solid state
high-frequency communications transmitters, developed in a Cubic-ARINC
research and development partnership. The $800,000 order is part of
recent ARINC upgrade efforts aimed at improving transoceaninc aircraft
voice communications worldwide.
CCI is a subsidiary of San Diego-based Cubic Corp. (AMEX:CUB - news).
ARINC has purchased Cubic's new CTX-5000 5kW transmitters to upgrade
ground-to-air transoceanic communications sites in New York, San
Francisco and Hawaii. The CTX-5000, a spin-off from Cubic's CTX-1000
transceiver -- high-frequency data link equipment -- is the first of its
kind to be certified for aviation communications by the FCC, and it meets
International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO) standards.
``The 5kW transmitter provides improved capabilities and increased
reliability,'' said Rick Lober, CCI president and chief executive
officer. ``ARINC's contract to purchase five new transmitters is the
direct result of the success we have had since last spring when ARINC
began an evaluation of the new equipment at a communications site in
Molokai, Hawaii.''
The new transmitters include a unqiue solid-state amplifier and the
T-4180 exciter, the only commercially available exciter that utilizes
digital state processing (DSP). DSP makes it easier for engineers to
upgrade the system via computer discs, file uploads or e-mail. ARINC is
expected to save time and money by reducing the number of major hardware
changes that must be made.
CCI, which has developed and manufactured defense-applications
communications systems for four decades, has made significant inroads in
the commercial aviation industry, domestically and internationally.
ARINC developes and operates communications and information processing
systems for the aviation and travel industries and systems engineering
and integration solutions to the government and commercial aviation
industry.
Contact:
Cubic Communications Inc.
Kelly Williams, 858/505-2378
-----------------3 New Zealand Request For Proposal
Submitted by Bob Margolis, from
http://www.infotech.co.nz/tenders/nzdf.html
Request for proposal
Joint high frequency communications remote control system (JCRS)
The New Zealand Defence Force wishes to implement a remote control
capability to enable the control and operation of HF radio assets at
Auckland, Waiouru and Christchurch from control sites at NAVCOMMSTA
Auckland and RNZAF Auckland. The system will replace existing separate
remote control systems at the two control sites with an integrated NZDF
wide system. It is desirable that the system be Internet Protocol (IP)
network based and use existing NZDF communication bearers.
Pagina 10
WUN-v06
The NZDF intends to establish a shortlist of interested persons with
feasible proposals and appropriate capability and resources to satisfy
the NZDF's requirements. Shortlisted proposals may then be further
developed by negotiation.
An industry briefing was to be held at RNZAF Base Auckland on Tuesday 5
October 1999 to give those interested a chance to ask questions. An
opportunity to view equipment sites will be available following this
meeting.
Interested persons must request in writing (fax and email acceptable) a
copy of the RFI documents and also notify who from their organisation
will be attending the briefing, no later than 3pm on Tuesday 21 September
1999.
Request for the RFP are to be addressed to:
Francis J. Berry
Staff Officer Contracts and Tenders
Air Staff, HQ New Zealand Defence Force
Private Bag 39997, Wellington
Fax: +64-4-498-6552. Email: soct@hq.af.mil.nz
Interested companies must submit their completed proposal to the NZDF by
3pm on Wednesday 8 December 1999.
-------------------4
British Airways Disposes Of 757's
British Airways is arranging for the disposal of 34 of its 53 Boeing 757s
to a subsidiary of the aircraft manufacturer.
The 757s, which typically seat 180 passengers, are expected to be
converted by Boeing into freighters for express parcel carrier DHL.
Smaller aircraft will replace the 757s with some of the capacity being
transferred to 100 seat jets. Negotiations are still underway for these
new jets, with an announcement due shortly.
This marks an important step in the British Airways fleet strategy, first
announced in August 1998, to modernise the carrier's fleet, increase
yields and reduce capacity.
The new fleet and network strategy will allow BA to emerge from current
difficult market conditions with lower costs and a young fleet focused on
the most profitable sections of the market.
The disposal of these aircraft to the cargo sector will also reduce
overall industry passenger capacity.
Deliveries of Boeing 757s to Boeing will begin in July 2000 and continue
until March 2003. All British Airways' remaining Boeing 757s have modern
Rolls-Royce RB211-535E4 engines.
----------------------More News From British Airways;
5 October 1999
First new generation Airbus touches down
British Airways welcomed a new generation of aircraft today, Thursday,
September 23, with the arrival in Britain of its first Airbus A319.
Ahead of next month's official delivery to subsidiary company British
Airways Regional, Airbus Industrie operated a special preview flight to
showcase the airline's new £50 million package of improvements for Club
Pagina 11
WUN-v06
Europe passengers.
The package includes new seats, new interiors, refurbished lounges and
faster check-in.
Stephen Byers, Secretary of State for Trade and Industry, Bob Ayling,
Chief Executive British Airways, and Dr Dietrich Russell, Airbus Chief
Operating Officer, unveiled the new aircraft at a ceremony attended by
200 guests at Birmingham International Airport.
Bob Ayling, British Airways' Chief Executive, said: "The first A319 in
British Airways colours is a significant milestone as we head towards the
new Millennium with a new generation of Airbus aircraft. It underpins our
strategy of focusing on the most profitable sections of the market with a
young fleet and a new product.
"The new Airbus family will strengthen our ability to give our customers
what they want - speed, comfort and a flexible schedule.
"The fleet is particularly good news for the UK regions and the
communities around the airports we serve. The A319 has the widest
fuselage of any single aisle aircraft which means extra overhead luggage
space and higher levels of comfort."
The aircraft is the first in a 24-strong A320 family for British Airways
Regional and part of a larger order, placed last August, by British
Airways mainline for 59 aircraft, with options reserved on a further 129.
The order represented the largest single commitment ever made to the
European consortium by any airline outside the USA. It was also the
largest number of aircraft ever chosen by British Airways in a single
deal, underpinning the jobs of 38,000 people employed by some 300
companies working directly on Airbus activities in the UK alone.
The first arrivals in the Airbus fleet will be used by British Airways
Regional on routes from Birmingham to Scotland, France and Germany. The
remaining firm orders are for use on British Airways UK domestic and
European services from London.
The new aircraft are substantially quieter than the models they will
replace and are part of a œ6 billion investment programme to improve
significantly every single product.
Aircraft are being fitted with V2500 engines made by IAE, in which
Rolls-Royce has a 32.5 per cent stake.
----------------------Flying into the millennium
London, 20 September: British Airways today outlined its schedule for the
Millennium and confirmed that it would be operating 285 flights over the
New Year period.
The airline has been given a "blue" rating (the highest level which can
be awarded under the Action 2000 compliance progress rating system by the
independent assessors, AEA Technology Consulting), and certified to be on
track for 'business as usual' for the millennium.
At midnight GMT on 31st December 1999, 20 British Airways jets will be in
the air, flying to destinations across the globe, including Africa, the
Far East and North America.
Bookings for the entire Millennium period are up by 29 % on the same
period last year, with most passengers wanting to get to their
destinations in plenty of time to celebrate the new year.
Pagina 12
WUN-v06
The schedule reflects the reduced consumer demand on the big night, with
the shorthaul flight programme finishing at 6pm on New Year's Eve.
Mike Street, Director of Customer Service and Operations said: "We will
be giving our customers the opportunity to fly on this unique occasion a promise we made at the beginning of the year.
"The schedule has been achieved by the hard work and effort of our two
hundred strong expert team who have been working since 1995 to ensure
that British Airways could provide this service to our passengers."
During its Y2K programme British Airways has worked closely with CAA,
International Air Transport Association (IATA) and International Civil
Aviation Organisation (ICAO).
-----------------------5
New Airways In China
New Airway In China Will Reduce Flight Time To Europe
China's first Communications Navigation Surveillance/Air Traffic
Management air route (CNS/ATM) is due to open by next month, reducing
flight time to Europe. According to the director general of the Civil
Aviation Administration of China air traffic management bureau, Chen
Xuhua, the new route will take aircraft north over the deserts of Western
China into Russian airspace and directly to Northern Europe. A second
CNS/ATM airway will open next year if trials are successful. It will run
from Kunming over the province of Chengdu and Lanzhou into Mongolia and
over North Pole to the U.S. Chen said the opening of the airway is part
of the Chinese government's plan to upgrade the country's air traffic
control systems by adopting the latest technology and widening radar
coverage of China's airspace. Chen pointed out that the handover of
China's air routes from the military to civil sector has been rapid, in
line with the plan to introduce CNS/ATM technology to handle air traffic
that is increasing too rapidly for the old system. Chen said that with
civil aviation in China developing at breakneck speed, airports are
becoming congested, with ATC handling about 6,100 flights a day across
the country. The congestion is putting pressure on ATC, which according
to Chen was making errors. The backward ATC systems with numerous types
of equipment make it impossible to interface and integrate the systems.
Recognizing the problems, the Chinese government through CAAC has taken a
bold step forward, investing heavily in the latest technology to improve
ATC and ATM. A decision also has been made to reduce the number of ATC
centers from 34 to 10 and extending flight information boundaries,
including providing enhanced coverage with the latest ATC technology.
David Wells. Crowborough, East Sussex, U.K.
----------------------->
6
REACH Info
Air Mobility Command
Air Mobility Command, a major command with headquarters at Scott Air
Force Base, Ill., was created June 1, 1992. AMC provides America's Gobal
Reach. This rapid, flexible and responsive air mobility promotes
stability in regions by keeping America's capability and character highly
visible.
Mission
Air Mobility Command's primary mission is rapid, global mobility and
sustainment for America's armed forces. The command also plays a crucial
Pagina 13
WUN-v06
role in providing humanitarian support at home and around the world. The
men and women of the Air Mobility Command -- active, Air National Guard,
Air Force Reserve and civilians -- provide tactical and strategic airlift
and aerial refueling for all of America's armed forces. Many special duty
and operational support aircraft and stateside aeromedical evacuation
missions are also assigned to AMC. On Apr. 1, 1997, stateside-based
C-130E/H's and C-21s returned to AMC's stewardship.
Global Capabilities
U.S. forces must be able to provide a rapid, tailored response with a
capability to intervene against a well-equipped foe, hit hard, and
terminate quickly. Rapid global mobility lies at the heart of U.S.
strategy in this environment -- without the capability to project forces,
there is no conventional deterrent. As U.S. forces stationed overseas
continue to decline, global interests remain, making the unique
capabilities only AMC can provide even more in demand.
As the air component of the United States Transportation Command, AMC
serves many customers and, as the single manager for air mobility, AMC's
customers have only one number to call for Global Reach.
Airlift aircraft provide the capability to deploy our armed forces
anywhere in the world and help sustain them in a conflict. Air refueling
aircraft are the lifeline of Global Reach, increasing range, payloads and
flexibility. Since Air Force tankers can also refuel Navy, Marine and
many allied aircraft, they leverage all service capabilities on land, sea
and in the air. Refuelers also have an inherent cargo-carrying capability
-- maximizing AMC's lift options.
Personnel
AMC's mission encompasses more than 142,000 active-duty and Air Reserve
component military and civilian personnel. They include approximately
52,990 active duty, 9,240 civilians, 45,260 Air Force Reserve and 35,420
Air National Guard.
Resources
AMC's strategic mobility aircraft include the C-5 Galaxy, C-9A
Nightingale, C-17 Globemaster III, C-141 Starlifter, KC-10 Extender and
KC-135 Stratotanker. The stateside based C-130 Hercules is AMC's tactical
airlifter. Operational support aircraft are the VC-9, VC-25 (Air Force
One), C-137, C-20, C-21 and UH-1.
Organization
AMC is headquartered at Scott AFB, Ill., along with its agency for
centralized command and control, the Tanker Airlift Control Center. The
TACC schedules and tracks strategic tanker and airlift resources
worldwide. The TACC also has the responsibility for AMC's in-place
peacetime en route structure. Air Force and Department of Defense support
taskings are channeled through this state-of-the-art hub of mobility
control.
The command also has the Air Mobility Warfare Center located at Fort Dix,
N.J., adjacent to McGuire AFB, N.J. One of the responsibilities of the
center is the Global Reach Laydown Packages system for contingency or
war.
The command assigns its active-duty resources to two numbered air forces,
the 15th Air Force at Travis AFB, Calif.; and the 21st Air Force at
McGuire. AMC bases are: Andrews AFB, Md.; Charleston AFB, S.C.; Dover
AFB, Del.; Fairchild AFB, Wash.; Grand Forks AFB, N.D.; MacDill AFB,
Fla.; McChord AFB, Wash.; McConnell AFB, Kan.; McGuire AFB, N.J.; Pope
AFB, N.C.; Scott AFB, Ill.; and Travis AFB, Calif.
In mobilization, AMC gains 71 Air Reserve flying units at group level or
Pagina 14
WUN-v06
above.
POINT OF CONTACT
Air Mobility Command, Public Affairs Office; 503 Ward Street, Suite 214;
Scott AFB IL 6225-5335; DSN 576-5003 or (618) 256-5003.
Current as of November 1997
--------------------7
Boston Center Outage
From Avweb (http://www.avweb.com)
The main ATC computer system crashed at the Boston ARTCC on Monday night,
and was down for approximately three hours while the backup system was
used. The ZBW outage delayed both arriving and departing flights
throughout parts of Massachusetts,New Jersey and New York between 7 p.m.
and 10 p.m., with ongoing problems propagating through the system. Jim
Peters, a New England Region FAA spokesman, confirmed that the problem
was definitely not a Y2K bug manifestation, but insteadstemmed from a
hardware problem with one of the three hard drives that store data for
the HOST en route computer system. The boat anchor, err, disk drive had
been installed in 1987.
Departures and arrivals at Boston's Logan Airport were delayed by at
least 30 minutes, while Newark and JFK flights were delayed about 75
minutes. Altogether, about 125 flights were affected. Although there was
initially no explanation for the outage, by early Tuesday the FAA's
assistant administrator for public affairs in Washington had stated, "The
problems in Boston are not Y2K related and they are over now."
-----------------8
Lyon-Satolas Changing Name
The airport of LYON - SATOLAS changes name in the month of February; it
becomes: LYON - SAINT - EXUPERY (Antoine De),the well known writer's name
and French pilot born in LYON in 1900 and who died over the Mediterranean
sea in 1944 during a mission.
Jean-Jacques F4MBZ
-------------------9
737 Rudder Test
From AVWeb (http://www.avweb.com)
Strange and unpleasant things have been known to happen to 737s in flight
and nobody knows why. An expert panel set up by the FAA will be hunting
for clues by trying to mimic the aerodynamic situations involved in both
the July 1992 crash of a United 737-200 as it approached Colorado
Springs, Colo., and the loss of a USAir 737 in September 1994 near
Pittsburgh, Pa. Still, Boeing's own tests of the rudder system assemblies
have found that extreme temperature differentials in hydraulic fluid and
servo valve assemblies can cause rudder reversal. Currently, many of the
world's 737 operators are flying the jets at faster-than-normal speeds to
insure the other control surfaces can overpower the rudder during
critical phases of flight. Boeing is paying for tests that aim to find
out what happens, why it happens and, ultimately, how to stop it from
happening. The company points out that the 737 is the world's most
popular jetliner and boasts a hull loss rate which is roughly half that
of the industry's average -- and that any changes to the design may
introduce more unknowns than they replace.
-------------Pagina 15
WUN-v06
10
Different Kind Of Traffic
Another chapter in a string of "nonevents" for Qantas unfolded last week
as one of the carrier's B767s carrying 218 passengers was forced to go
around at Auckland International Airport, New Zealand, because of traffic
already on the runway. If you're saying "so what" we'd agree except that
... well, it was a car. Makoto Takahashi, a 50-year-old Japanese man, was
arrested and charged with multiple offenses -- including assaulting a
police officer. Speaking through an interpreter, it seemed he would at
least be denying the charge of intentionally driving on the runway.
Regardless, a prudent court has forbidden him to go to Auckland airport
as one of the conditions of his bail.
-------------11
X-34 News
The ground-bound X-34 A-1 test platform survived structural tests and has
been christened the A-1A. Built by Orbital Sciences Corp., of Dulles,
Va., the A-1 has already been subjected to ground vibration and "captive"
flights under the sheltering wing of an L-1011 host aircraft. With the
addition of such creature comforts as landing gear, electronics,
hydraulics, avionics, control surfaces and flight computers, the A-1A
will be ready for unpowered flights at White Sands Missile Range, N.M.,
and will complement the fleet of two other flying X-34s now under
construction. This early version is identical to its soon-to-be-born
siblings except it lacks the propulsion and thermal protection systems
that will be readied for the A-2 and A-3.
The X-34 rocket plane has high aspirations -- to become a low-cost
reusable launch vehicle capable of flying at eight times the speed of
sound at an altitude of 50 miles -- but it certainly has humble
beginnings. The test vehicle will be towed across the desert behind a
semi for 10,000 feet at a time as it proves that its directional
controls, guidance systems and design actually work. Only then will it
graduate to the vaulted heights of being dropped from 35,000 feet for
gliding flight tests. Five such flights are planned using the A-1A to
determine flight characteristics without risking a fully developed -- and
financed -- test ship.
--------------12
Website Listings
http://www.wunclub.com - Obv.
http://www.zen.co.uk/home/page/alan.gale ---Beacon Dx, SAR, TV DX
http://www.ips.gov.au/asfc/na_hf/index.html ---NAT Region Real Time
Ionospheric Map
http://www.geocities.com/SiliconValley/3569/ --- Harry's Homebrew
http://www.web-ie.com/irishav/shanwick.htm-- - Shanwick Aeradio
http://www.qsl.net --- Info source!
http://blackcatsystems.com/radio/hfACARS.htm-- - HF ACARS
http://www2.nightowl.net/tyler--- Todds personal homepage with lots of
Mods for scanners, cb's, and shortwave radios.
http://www.avweb.com--- Aviation Magazine and News Service
Following Submitted by Bob Margolis
http://www.gordon.army.mil/acd/tcs/hf/toc.htm---HF Radio Systems.
http://www.faa.gov/ATPubs/PCG/---Pilot Controller Glossary
http://www.iaa.ie/oper.htm---Irish Aviation Authority
http://www.dnaco.net/~pactor/index.html---Pactor News
http://www.fas.org/irp/world/russia/fapsi/ops.htm---FAPSI
http://www.interlog.com/~rollers/canforce.html---Canadian Military HF
freqs and Calls
Pagina 16
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http://www.elmendorf.af.mil/Units/HO/HISTORY/airdef.htm---Elmendorf AFB
http://www.engaust.com/au/ea/1298communic2.html---Australian Defence
http://jitc.fhu.disa.mil/it/hf.htm---HF Radio Test Facility
http://jitc.fhu.disa.mil/programs/hftf.htm---JITC Core Mission Areas
http://www.tccsecure.com/militatx.htm---Military Ciphering Systems
http://www.ips.gov.au/papers/richard/prop_intro.html---HF Radio Prop.
http://www.pangolin.co.nz/hf-prop.html--HF Prop Predictor
--------------Well I guess that takes care of things for another month. Remember if
you have anything of interest to your fellow WUN'ers, make sure to send
it in to David or myself at the proper email addresses at the top. So
until next time 73.
" You can't be a beacon if your light don't shine"
======================================================================
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- Editor: Day Watson
- Nickname on IRC channel
E-mail: jdwatson@cableinet.co.uk
#monitor
DayW
Hi digi WUNners
Doesn't time fly - a month of another millennium gone already and very
little in the logbook to show for it. But time has not been wasted - the
foundations are laid. The comcen's been redecorated, and my database
facilities have moved from DOS to Windows, increasing my "skills" in
something known as object-oriented programming along the way. Plus the
column:The menu
Intnl Agencies
Met
Military
Special
Techi Tips
Unid
Austrian Red Cross
Athens Met/SWA28 FAX trials
KGWC black FAXs
SAN Silvermine (Capetown)/ZSJ takes on FAX
New GN Spatta/SXA3 frequency
Piccolo opchat
History of military communications
Monitor's tools - software updates/releases
Thoughts on virus checking
Advancing one's knowledge without calculus
The angry squirrel
Plus/minus 10948.5
>>....International Agencies.....>
::: Austrian Red Cross
This net is the Oestereiches Rotes Kreuz (OeRK) or Austrian Red Cross.
Pagina 17
WUN-v06
They were logged recently, in reference to possible Y2K problems at the
turn of the year.
Further a couple of logs many thanks to Larsen and Tom for filling in
with some further info.
Frequencies:
3340 kHz
7584 kHz
App. Channel INDIA
Logged modes:
J3E
usb
J2b
Pactor - offset 1400 Hz although I suspect is 1360 Hz ie low
tones.
Callsigns:
Call series OEH..
is reserved for state organisations (like Austrian
Army) - with OEH..01 apparently mobile/portable.
Logged
OEH2101
OEH61
OEH71
OEH7101
OEH91
unid
unid
LV Tirol / Federal State of Tyrol HQ
was located in an 'Air attack shelter'
LV Vorarlberg / Federal State of Vorarlberg HQ
LV means Landesverband (the best translation I can make for this is a
unit or organisation applicable to a state or region in the Austrian
federation).
>>....Met.....>
::: Athens Met/SWA28 FAX trials
I was interested in the WUN post from our man in the E Med (to whom
thanks for all the info) since I have great difficulty copying this
station in the UK.
"This morning (16 January 2000) there was a test transmission of weather
maps in FAX mode from the Nea Smyrni Transmission Center, Athens, Greece,
on 8105 kHz.
They used the "new" (recycled) Transworld transmitter, which replaces the
old Wilcox 96D. The power was 350 W and the antenna a 5/8 lambda
vertical. The transmission started at about 0930 and ended at about 1030
UTC. [Note - start time for scheduled daily transmission is 0845z]
An S9 signal was received in Germany by DL3TT, plus by radio amateurs at
various places throughout Greece.
The other frequency (4481 kHz, SWA16) is not currently active."
I've since asked the questions:
> Was this a one off test or are there developments expected in the
> near/medium future?
I don't expect any major developments, possibly a more reliable signal.
[unfortunately as I write this column I've only managed to copy Athens
from the UK on one occasion since, today 25/Jan, and most was buried in
noise.]
> As you have described the station as Athens Met do I take it that
> the scanner is at Athens Met, and the transmitter at Nea Smyrni
Pagina 18
WUN-v06
> is owned/operated by Hellenic Telecom on their behalf?
The scanner is at Athens Met, near the airport. The transmitter site is
owned and operated basically by the Civil Aviation Authority for the 5637
and 2989 SSB transmitters. The signal is fed over landline.
::: KGWC black FAXs
"The KGWC remains an enigma wrapped in a mystery [said Hugh Stegman on
16/Jan]. Their weatherfax transmission on 19 mhz is right next to KAWN
METAR in RTTY, and they're both pretty clear in the mornings here.
Sometimes the GWC transmits a blank map of North America labelled RASTER
and RADAR LABELS, usually followed by one or two totally black faxes.
Sometimes the black frames are labled as forecasts and have weird labels
with pictures of clouds or text for color states in the absence of any
geographic information. Other times there are just little scratchings
like a key would make on a painted window and no headings at all. Today
there was no map first.
I have no idea what these are.
Thanks Hugh.
I'm checking."
We'll look forward to anything further you can dig up.
As I've written up the column today, 25th, I've had 19326 on loudspeaker.
Assuming we are looking at an isb arrangement the rtty broadcast
on the lsb is 75bd/850hz offset by 765 Hz. If the FAX is assigned 19327.9
kHz then we should expect to see 1500/2300Hz tones on 19326 usb. What
has been showing on the spectrum analyser all afternoon is a constant
tone on 1500 Hz (Idle on Black - strange?), plus another carrier at
1700 Hz unfortunately generated by my B monitor. No FAX has been
apparent during the afternoon and until that happens no further
assessment can be made.
::: SAN Silvermine (Capetown)/ZSJ takes on FAX
Further the demise of FAX/rtty transmissions from Pretoria Met/ZRO a few
months ago the South African Navy is operating a FAX service on the same
frequencies.
Supp. carrier
4012.1
7506.1
13536.1
18236.1
Rtty ass.
4013.8
7507.8
13537.8
18237.8
Fax ass.
4014
7508
13538
18238
In abeyance
H24
H24
H24
Note that unlike the previous transmission from Pretoria which used
isb (Fax/lsb, rtty/usb) the SAN arrangement uses the usb of the
above listed suppressed carriers as follows:
Svc
Offset(Hz)
Mode
rtty
+1700
75bd/Normal/170hz
* in below schedule
FAX
+1900
120rpm/IOC576/Normal/800Hz.
The power is confirmed as being 1Kw. In fact when received, particularly
in the UK, 18 Mhz reception has been better than the often nil/poor
from Pretoria reported to be using 6KW.
Thanks to Bob Hall for faxing me a later schedule than that posted on the
7/Jan. This is as follows and appears will be effective over the period
2 Jan to 4 Feb covering the period of the Cape to Rio Yacht Race
currently underway.
Time(UTC)
Item
0445
0505
1000
1030
1100
Sfc analysis
Schedule
Sfc analysis
Oceanweather
Oceanweather
Map ID
(0000) (Shipping)
(0600) (Shipping)
- S Atlantic (0600)
- Buoy observations (0600)
Pagina 19
ASZA
XXZA
ASZA
1130
*
1500
1530
1600
1730
*
2200
2230
2300
WUN-v06
Coastal water forecast
FQZA30 FAPR
High Sea forecast
FQZA31 FAPR
Sfc analysis (1200) (Shipping)
ASZA
Oceanweather - S Atlantic (1200)
Oceanweather - Buoy observations (1200)
Coastal water forecast
FQZA30 FAPR
High Sea forecast
FQZA31 FAPR
Sfc analysis (1800) (Shipping)
ASZA
Oceanweather - S Atlantic (1800)
Oceanweather - Buoy observations (1800)
Bob tells me this operation is maintained by a small team of 6 covering
24 hrs. He goes on noting that "while first thoughts were to provide
back-up for the Cape to Rio Race, ZSJ/SAN intend to continue and expand
to take up the full normal schedules followed by ZRO.
But this will take time and training; for the moment the range
is restricted and at a very early stage of development.
ZSJ/SAN have three sources of info:
aaa from Hydrosan, located in the same building, which provides the
NAVAREA VII [navigational] data.
bbb from SA Weather Bureau, Pretoria, still the main source of Wx
data, which comes to ZSJ via both Email and by the SAWB Internet
web page. Info from SAWB is often very slow and inaccurate, which
leads to delays in transmission times !!
ccc from OCEANWEATHER (oceanweather.com) via Internet and apparently
translated using JV-Fax7.
The collection, collation, interpretation and execution of all this data
is overseen by this small team, currently semi-trained, to provide a 24
hour service. So timings are not exact and not all of the three
frequencies operate together at times."
Subsequent to the initial signals being received in the UK I have heard
nothing further but have noted Bob's logs for 7/13 Mhz. Seems to confirm
his closing sentence.
>>....Military.....>
::: New GN Spatta/SXA3 frequency
Thanks again to our man in the E Med who reports that a new SXA32
transmitter appeared evening of 15/Jan 3097.2 kHz, in parallel with the
normal one on 3651.5 kHz.
::: Piccolo opchat
Larsen asked me to list various regular opchat abbreviations on UK
piccolo circuits.
lolololol
helLOheLOheLOheLO
rgr rgrgrgrg
RoGeR
cip
Come In Please
f123
frequency designator
pal
friend, buddy, OM
m8y
m ate(eight) y
--> matey
tends to be a naval expression
Pagina 20
Means same as pal but
zub...
At .... hours.
separate log.
WUN-v06
Used as timestamp presumably in lieu of
>>....Special.....>
::: History of military communications
Many thanks to Bob Margolis for pointing me towards a very interesting
article.
Due to the length (5 pages) and the loss of information (and links) which
would have incurred in my attempting a creditable precis of it I've
decided to point WUNners in the same direction. This appears on the
Encyclopaedia Britannica page
www.britannica.com/bcom/eb/article/7/0,5716,118847+2,00.html
::: Monitor's tools - software updates/releases
A few changes/appearances which have occured recently
Cool Edit 2000 from Syntrillium Software Corp. (www.syntrillium.com) was
released in November replacing the popular Cool Edit 96. Ever in use for
the manipulation/analysis of sounds in .wav, .MP3 and other files I'm
particularly pleased to see the independant zooming/positioning
facilities in the vertical axis.
The last day of the old millenium saw Eberhard Backeshoff/DK8JV
(www.jvcomm.de) release a major update (Vers 1.00) of his popular
JVcomm32 package for fax (HF and satellite) and SSTV reception.
As with all major updates the "What's new" list is too long to cover here
but the two that immediately found favour with me were
"Significantly improved filters for sound card FAX and SSTV reception",
and
" 'Program time' can now be toggled between UTC and local time."
And now a comment from Al Dudley:
"The image client Irfan is probably the one tool you do not want to be
without in this hobby.It supports an unbelievable number of formats from
the common image types to avi,mov,mac/apple,real,wav,& more.But the best
thing about it is that it's free.It's latest task for me was when it
helped get info re the weird FAX trans, kgwc, on 11620. It does a great
job at "zooming" in on pics & keeping the image 'viewable'."
http://stud1.tuwien.ac.at/~e9227474/
Thanks for the post Al.
::: Thoughts on virus checking
A word on software and virus checking in particular. Many files
are passed/downloaded in this hobby, many where the integrity of the
source may be doubtful. Whatever one's attitude to registering and
supporting the genuine writers of tools/applications which we use, one
cannot overemphasise the need to employ a good quality virus checker,
registering it AND receiving ongoing updates. The work of the sick
minds who channel their "creative abilities" into such programs never
ceases - our vigilance must be H24 lest the data on the HD be attacked
and one is left with the possibly of rebuilding the whole PC system from
scratch.
My own virus checker is Vet Premium, Australian in origin,
http://www.vet.com.au
I normally check the UK/Europe website weekly and even then the update
file serial has risen two or three increments in that time indicating
just how much work is involved in keeping track.
Since I started using this system about a year no virii reported. One
might even become complacent and decide against renewing subscriptions.
Pagina 21
WUN-v06
DO NOT BELIEVE IT. I had two emails just before Christmas. These
came from different people, only gave a website (the same one) in the
body of the email and each had its own (different) attachments - which
VET rejected. As I did not know the two senders and with VET giving the
thumbs-down the attachments were immediately deleted WITHOUT opening, and
the website was not visited. Need I say more.
>>....Techi Tips.....>
::: Advancing one's knowledge without calculus
A book one might find useful. I've had a fairly large tome (reference
book) for some years "Digital Communications - Fundamentals and applications" by Bernard
Sklar.
A useful book to a point - the limitation is I have no knowledge of
calculus and this is typical of most of these books; they have a couple
of paragraphs of understandable text then drop rapidly into calculus
expressions.
At the other end of the scale are books too general to give much
information or articles in various magazines (the latter again
depends of the target readership and their expected level of maths).
I now have something in the middle.
"Digital Communications - Design for the Real World"
Author Andy Bateman
Publisher Addison-Wesley
First printed 1998
ISBN 0-201-34301-0
200 pages of text with glossary/references/index on top. Very readable
with "In depth" sections of say half a page with a bit more info inc
calculus. All drawings/graphs etc are in grey scales. BUT, and this is
the big plus, the book comes with a CD-rom which is the same book
written in HTML. One uses a browser to go through it and link to
other pages/sections as required by the flow of text. The drawings/
graphs/links are all coloured and some of the diagrams are animated
as well.
The book is written under 8 main headings
Background materials
Data transmission fundamentals
Baseband data transmission
Sources and examples of channel degradation
Bandpass digital modulation
Multi-level digital modulation
Coding theory and practice
Multi-user digital modulation techniques.
Author used to be a Professor of Communications and Signal Processing at
the University of Bristol (UK). He is no longer there having co-founded
a company whose website is www.WSIL.com
Very nice level of book to cover the theory without getting bogged-down
in too much maths.
Whilst the price of technical books is always higher than that of bestselling novels the cost in UK (www.amazon.co.uk) is 29 GBP/48 US dlrs but
seems to be extraordinarily high in USA where the same company
(www.amazon.com) quotes 73.33 US dlrs (44 GBP) - ???
I should also add that the sole reviewer on the amazon.com site was not
particularly impressed stating "Material is more for a high school
student than a engineering major." I think this reviewer had greatly
inflated his expectations since the book is " devised specifically to
serve as a first stage text for undergraduate students" and not as a text
Pagina 22
WUN-v06
to see them through all the years and depth of their course.
>>....Unid.....>
::: The angry squirrel
Ralph Cameron sent me a number of .wav file at different frequencies
using usb mode. Exercising CoolEdit 2000 for the first time I went
back to him with the following comments:
"The tone bursts for want of a better description. Let's say the rx
is set to 14148/usb we have a burst period of about 800 mS during which
the 1000hz tone is on all the time. From the beginning for some 380 mS
1000hz alone followed by 100 mS with tones of 400,1000,1600 hz together,
10mS gap with 1000hz retained, further 1000 mS block with tones 500,
1000, 1500 hz together, finally the 1000hz on its own.
In the example supplied there was 5.2 seconds between block 1 and 2, and
7.4 seconds between block 2 and 3 - nothing symmetrical there.
Interleaved between these were pulses which generate what has now been
nicknamed the "angry squirrel". A general stream of pulses approximately
7 mS long but separated from each other by various times approximately
between 85 and 140 mS most of the time being on the shorter rather than
longer time.
Finally I expanded these pulses and found I was looking at what I
can only described as a damped oscillation - max amplitude at the
beginning and the oscillation decaying over the next 7mS or so."
A train of key clicks?
Someone on the WUN list suggested it might be telemetry. Possible met
observation? Since the reports were coming from the Canadian area I had
a look at Environment Canada's AWOS webpage www1.tor.ec.gc.ca/readac/
but nothing there as to what frequencies they use ie HF/VHF/UHF/SHF.
Came away from telephone calls to a couple of radio amateurs of long
experience, one involved in UK's Intruder Watch, knowing only that the
angry squirrel is not Hellscreiber. Thanks guys.
Thanks again Ralph for the input.
::: Plus/minus 10948.5
Mike Chace in NE US, came across a weird signal, circa 2200z.
He reports the same lump of energy with about 100Hz bandwidth on two
close frequencies:
10946.67 & 10951.37kHz
He added "Sounds like it should be a PSK signal, but I can see no phase
components with Code 30".
Could be heard in the UK sometime later with apparent keying of the
signals in parallel with an obvious idle state. Beyond that - nil.
AnyWUN with pointers?
>>....Signoff.....>
Now to fill the log and a brand new database table - trust you can do the
same.
Regards
Day
=====================================================================
Pagina 23
WUN-v06
Military Channel Designators List
=================================
**NOTES:
(7) Confirmed 1997
(8) Confirmed 1998
(9) Confirmed 1999
(0) Confirmed 2000
MF = Moved From (freq in MHz)
Revised Frequency Designator's (Last Revision 25th Jan 00)
*USAF MYSTIC STAR:
==================
F003
8036 (8)
F005
9120 (8)
F007
4850
F009 17972
F020 16117
F033 15962
F039 10881
F046 13823
F054
8058 (9)
F058
4742 (6)
F061 23265 (9)
F063 14870
F064 11214 (9)
F066 15036
F077
?
F078 18532
F080 15677
F084 13205.5
F085 MF 6,8,11 MHz
F086
9461
F089 13204 (6)
F090
6716
F094
9017 (6)
F098 14585
F099 13247 (0)
F101 12106 (6)
F102 11118 (6)
F103 11488 (6)
F107
? (8)
F108
7316
F114
6986 (6)
F117
6993 (8)
F124 11217 (6)
F128 23242
F134
4942.5
F136
5429.5 (7)
F146
9027 (7)
F153
8063 (6)
F173 14420.5
F171 18403.5(9)
F182
3078 (6)
F184 10648 (8)
F186
3046
F194 13825 (5)
F195 20631
F197
4982 (6)
F202 16014 (5)
F204 12057
F211 11056 (7)
F213
?
F226
5435.5 (6)
F228
7735 (5)
F229
? (8)
F236 15041 (9)
F351
F354
F356
F360
F363
F365
F369
F370
F372
F380
F382
F395
F400
F404
F405
F406
F417
F419
F420
F432
F433
F435
F437
F441
F444
F448
F451
F452
F453
F461
F463
F464
F465
F466
F467
F476
F481
F483
F486
F487
F489
F496
F497
F498
F499
F500
F505
F516
F517
F521
F522
F523
F529
F530
? (9)
F662 15048 (6)
11053 (0)
F664 15 Mhz?
7827
F667
6817 (7)
7919.5 (8) F673
3064
15018 (7)
F677 MF 6 Mhz
11059 (9)
F690
3032
20397 (8)
F700
4490
17177
F701 11058 (7)
16123 (8)
F702
9323 (6)
3144 (5)
F703 9991.5 (6)
15094 (6)
F706
8057 (5)
9057 (6)
F707 10589
6728 (5)
F708 23377
7690
F709
9317 (7)
6972
F713 16246 (5)
18393 (6)
F717 10883
4992
F722 12270 (9)
11407 (5)
F723 18323 (6)
7933 (7)
F728 11236 (5)
6731 (8)
F731
6683 (9)
20972
F732 15011 (7)
3821
F734
4757 (7)
5684 (6)
F736 11494 (8)
17440
F741
7873
19267
F748
6756 (5)
16-18 MHz
F749 15-16 Mhz?
13248 (9)
F752
8047 (8)
5026
F754 11627
19063
F758
4452 (8)
13211 (8)
F777
3113 (6)
4610 (7)
F778 18023 (8)
16157
F784
9043 (6)
8040 (9)
F785 15687 (6)
14864.5 (7) F790 16323
9023 (7)
F803
5078?
4-6 MHz?
F807 12103?
7605
F809
5700 (5)
18626
F814
6989 (7)
5152 (9)
F821
?
24483
F823 11229 (9)
5437 (7)
F825 19047?
11059.5 (6) F832 18267
5411 (7)
F843 MF 6 MHz
8032 (8)
F845 6-7 MHz?
4442 (7)
F846 13822 (5)
8989 (6)
F853 12 MHz?
9006 (6)
F864 16008
4645 (6)
F867
6830 (7)
9270 (6)
F868
9218 (6)
11484 (5)
F869 16090
11232
F873 13248 (7)
9215 (9)
F874 13246?
8077 (7)
F875
6717 (8)
23325
F877
4721 (7)
Pagina 24
F240
F243
F248
F249
F250
F251
F262
F264
F265
F266
F267
F268
F271
F277
F287
F290
F291
F292
F295
F300
F301
F302
F310
F311
F322
F326
F337
F341
F350
? (8)
18590
5398 (5)
4731
15091
13217 (8)
10717
7693 (6)
15733 (6)
7997 (6)
6730 (9)
7325 (8)
18320
11153 (8)
11226 (8)
8026 (8)
13960 (7)
9414.5
11460 (9)
15707 (0)
7500.5
?
?
11220 (9)
?
14864
18761
16083
5043
F533
F538
F540
F542
F545
F551
F555
F561
F567
F569
F574
F575
F576
F577
F579
F595
F600
F611
F614
F616
F622
F623
F624
F626
F627
F631
F633
F639
F642
F644
F646
F649
18675 (6)
?
5404.5
5431 (6)
10580
18331 (6)
4894 (6)
11052 (6)
13565 (6)
18387
11413 (6)
10427
11153.5 (7)
10544 (7)
MF 11 MHz
10877
13878 (6)
14863
4488.8 (8)
9320 (0)
5817
18317
13241 (8)
19343
7910 (5)
18755 (5)
18290 (9)
7469
18218
15821 (5)
13440 (8)
8053 (6)
WUN-v06
F885 13207 (5)
F895
5710 (9)
F904 10202 (7)
F906
4524
F909
7687 (8)
F910 19671 (9)
F912
7330
F917 10205 (6)
F918 13482
F919 11159 (6)
F920
7927 (7)
F924 16317
F933
?
F935 9 MHz?
F937
?
F940 11445
F943 19002 (6)
F948 15038 (6)
F952
Night
F956
?
F957
6761 (9)
F965 11466 (9)
F974 10586 (6)
F975 MF 11 MHz night
F980 15724
F982 9 or 13 MHz?
F987 10583 (6)
F988
4763
F997 15667
Frequency 25363.0 has been heard carrying 'Mystic Star' communications,
but no designator is known.
During 1.2000 F793 was referred to by Andrews VIP, but no frequency is
known; and F171 was mentioned and signals were heard on 18397.4.
*USN SCW-1
==========
CA
6691 (7)
CB
11187 (7)
CC
17982 (9)
CD
?
CH
11264 (9)
also check 11267 & 13240. References have been made to designators
CF, CG, CK and CL.
*USAF STRATCOM 'Zulu'
=====================
Z100
3068 (9) | Z180
Z105
3116 (7) | Z195
Z110
3134? (8) | Z190
Z115
3143 (9) | Z195
Z120
3295 (8) | Z200
Z124
?
| Z205
Z125
4495 (0) | Z210
Z130
4472 (8) | Z211
Z135
4745 (8) | Z215
Z140
5026 (8) | Z220
Z145
5705 (9) | Z225
Z150
5800 (0) | Z230
Z155
5875 (9) | Z235
Z160
6715 (9) | Z240
Z165
6757 (9) | Z245
Z170
7831 (9) | Z250
Z174
?
| Z255
Z175
9016 (0) | Z260
9057
9809
10204
11104
11181
11494
11229
12070
13242
13245
13907
15046
15094
15097
?
15962
17973
18006
(9) | Z265 18024
(9) | Z270 18027
(0) | Z275 18046?
| Z280 18387
(0) | Z285 ?
(0) | Z290 19665
(0) | Z295 19755
(9) | Z300 20167
(0) | Z305 20407
(0) | Z310 23337
(0) | Z315 23872
(7) | Z320 24828?
(8) | Z325 24978?
(7) | Z330 26532?
| Z335 26859
(0) | Z340
(9) | Z345
(0) | Z350
Pagina 25
(0)
(9)
(9)
(9)
(9)
(9)
(9)
(9)
(9)
WUN-v06
*USAF AFSOC
===========
FOX 1 13207
FOX 2 5732
FOX 4 9017
FOX 8 23271
FOX 9 18027
?
9018
*US Customs/DEA/JTF
===================
3428
Yankee Alpha
5571
Yankee Bravo
8912
Yankee Charlie
11288
Yankee Delta
13312
Yankee Echo
17972
Yankee Foxtrot
27870
20631
18594
15964
11494
3369
Victor
Victor
Victor
Victor
Victor
Victor
4500
7527
9802
12222
15867
Zulu
Zulu
Zulu
Zulu
Zulu
10242
13907
20890
23214
25350
Tango
Tango
Tango
Tango
Tango
Alpha
Bravo
Charlie
Delta
Foxtrot
Kilo
Alpha
Bravo
Charlie
Delta
Echo
Alpha (also VE)
Bravo (also VG)
Charlie (also YG)
Delta (also YH)
Echo (also YI)
2808.5
4991
5058.5
7778.5
9238.5
11073.5
15953.5
17601
19131
Xray
Xray
Xray
Xray
Xray
Xray
Xray
Xray
Xray
Alpha
Bravo
Charlie
Delta
Echo
Foxtrot
Golf
Hotel
India
5912
12138.5
13658.5
15964
Whiskey
Whiskey
Whiskey
Whiskey
5277
5841
7300
9497
11076
7657
14690
18666
23675
14350
14686
23402.5
11073.5
17171
18171
19131
?
Alpha (Night DEA Pri)
Bravo
Charlie
Delta
Echo
(Day DEA ops)
Foxtrot
Golf
Hotel (DEA Active)
India
Lima
Papa
(DEA day pri)
Romeo
Sierra Echo
Sierra Hotel
Sierra India
Sierra Juliet
Sierra Lima
7527
8912
10242
11494
13907
15867
18594
20890
23214
25350
COTHEN
COTHEN
COTHEN
COTHEN
COTHEN
COTHEN
COTHEN
COTHEN
COTHEN
COTHEN
Scan
Scan
Scan
Scan
Scan
Scan
Scan
Scan
Scan
Scan
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
Charlie
Delta
Echo
Foxtrot
WUN member John Bohn offered some updates to the 'Sierra' frequencies
listed above, but is looking for the frequency assigned to the 'Sierra
Lima' designator. John says that if you have access to an FCC database, try searching for the frequencies assigned to Rockwell International with the following callsigns:
KA2XXA Richardson,TX
KC2XKG Cedar Rapids, IA
KC2XKJ Newport Beach,CA
John says that the unknown 'SL' freq may be one of the following:
26946.0, 20348.5, 17171.0, 16376.0, 16341.0. Rick Baker says that
18971.0 may also be another.
*USCG "SECURE"
==============
Pagina 26
WUN-v06
3A3
5422.5
3A4
4448
3A5
?
3A8
7773.5
3A9
7421
3A30
?
3E4
6234.5
3E5
10608.1?
3E6
5272
3E7
?
3E9
?
3E10
7626
3E11
6815.6
3E12
7845
3E13
7884
3E14
7909
3E19 10675
3E20 10759
3E21 10788
3E24 11157.5
3E25 13413
15088.0 has been heard with USCG traffic in recent weeks.
Another few frequencies may be 8091.0, 13809.0 and 13950.0.
For a full listing of USCG aircraft and helicopters, please 'surf'
to 'http://www.wunclub.com/'.
*U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
*U.S. ARMY TRANS CORPS
=============================
=======================
CH-1
3345
CH.1
4146
CH-2
5015
CH 2
6224
CH-3
5327.5
CH 3
6227
CH-4
5400
CH 4
8294
CH-5
5437.5
CH 5
8297
CH-6
6020
CH 6 12353
CH-7
6785
CH 7 12359
CH-8
9122.5 Pri
CH 8 12365
CH-9 11693.5
CH-10 12070
Sec
CH-11 12122
CH-12 16077
CH-13 16326
Ter
CH-14 16358
CH-15 20659
The USACE hold a weekly Net each Friday on Ch.8 where many USACE
stations 'check-in'.
*FEMA
=====
FEMA uses "Foxtrot" designations for their frequencies.
FOXTROT #
FOXTROT #
FOXTROT #
FOXTROT #
01 2320
21 6809
41 14450
61 21919
02 2360
22 7348
42 14776
62 22983
03 2377
23 7428
43 14836
63 23028
04 2445
24 9462
44 14885
64 23390
05 2658
25 10194
45 14899
65 23451
06 3341
26 10493
46 14908
66 23550
07 3379
27 10194
47 15464
67 23814
08 3388
28 11721
48 15509
68 24008
09 4603
29 11801
49 15532
69 24282
10 4780
30 11957
50 15708
70 24526
11 5211
31 11994
51 16201
71 24819
12 5378
32 12009
52 16430
13 5402
33 12129
53 17519
14 5821
34 12216
54 17649
15 5961
35 12219
55 18744
16 6049
36 13446
56 19757
17 6106
37 13633
57 19969
18 6108
38 13744
58 20027
Pagina 27
19 6151
20 6176
39 13780
40 13783
WUN-v06
59 20063
60 21866
*'Habitat' net
==============
Jeff Jones reports that these frequencies and channel designators
have changed, and are now as follows:
4704.4
(replaced 4721.0)
5700.4
WY02B
6719.4
WY02A
(replaced 6736.0)
8978.4
9005.4
9011.4
11212.4
(replaced 11214.0)
15095.4
(the two designators listed above, WY02A and WY02B, are not yet
confirmed.)
*SFOR BOSNIA & OPERATION 'ALLIED FORCE' IN KOSOVO
============
The IFOR/SFOR operation in the Balkans changed completely during
1999. The NATO attacks on Serbia during Spring brought a lot of HF
activity, and from various web-pages and WUN postings comes the
following updated tie-ups. These have all been confirmed since mid
March 1999.
The callsigns used on these freqs used to be 'Bookshelf', but it
has recently changed to 'Moonbeam' - these are EC-130 Hercules
aircraft operating from Aviano AB in Italy, they are ABCCC aircraft.
They often contact ground-stations using the callsigns 'Tracker' and
'Cricket'.
78A - 4519.0
79B - 5218.0
80V - 5763.5
81A - 6865.0
81B - 6932,5
81V - 8046.0
82A - 9118.5
82B - 9260.0
83A - 11173.0
Note how the designators and frequencies are both in an ascending
sequence - this should help to pin-down new tie-ups. Designator
'108A' has been mentioned by 'Bookshelf' aircraft, but no freq
tie-up is know.
Two other tie-ups have been reported, which do not fit into the
above pattern, but as I have not heard any traffic on these freqs
myself, I cannot confirm if they are connected
118 - 15048.0
154 - 8087.0
The following frequencies have all carried 'Bookshelf' traffic in
the past, and are worth checking from time to time: 4578, 4789,
4923, 5084, 5103.5, 5462, 4510, 5712, 9303.
*Australian/New Zealand
=======================
The following information comes from the Enroute Supplement Australia
(ERSA) a publication jointly published by the RAAF and Airservices
Australia, 26 February 1998 edition, Nav/Comm 1.
1. The RAAF/RNZAF Air Operations Communications System (AOCS) is a high
frequency radio network providing communications services for the
operational control of RAAF/RNZAF aircraft and HF equipped marine craft
[army ground stations are also commonly heard]. In addition, visiting
military aircraft may use the AOCS when contact with Australia/New
Zealand military authorities is required. The AOCS is not part of, and
does not provide, an air traffic control service, civil or military.
Pagina 28
WUN-v06
2. The combined AOCS consist of six Air Operations Communications
Centres (AOCCs) located at Sydney, Darwin, Townsville, Perth, Auckland
[NZ] and Woodbourn [NZ]. The combined AOCS provides:
A. A General Purpose Net (GPN) on which all AOCCs guard the same three
frequencies. All AOCCs can transmit and receive on these three
frequencies simultaneously.
B. Discrete frequencies are available (if required) at each AOCC and
allocated after initial contact on the GPN.
C. Telephone patch facilities between aircraft and ground appointments.
D. Continuous monitoring of military distress frequency 5696 kHz.
E. SELCAL. Available to suitably equipped aircraft."
GPN Frequencies:
Day (2100Z - 0900Z)
8974 kHz
11235 kHz
13206 kHz
Night (0900Z - 2100Z)
3032 kHz
5687 kHz
8974 kHz
As you can see the RAAF/RNZAF share 8974 with the Spanish Air Force,
and 5687 with the Portugese and Germans.
*Australian Navy
==================
>From the article on the Royal Australian Navy in the WUN newsletter:
Frequency
Channel Designator
2768
A1
4375
A2
6218
? - Exercise Related
6510
A3
8122
A4
9014
13116
A5
17344
A6
22708?
A7?
*Belgian Air Force
==================
4745.0
YD
8989.0
YG
11268.0
YJ
15010.0
YM
18006.0
YO
20620.0
YP
20050.0
YQ
23332.0
YS
*Canadian Forces
================
3047.0 CFH: Halifax Military
A6A
4560.0 CFH: Halifax Military; CJX: St Johns Military
(Maritime Command)
A2B
5198.5 CFH: Halifax Military (Maritime Command)
5684.0 CJX: St Johns Military
5702.0 CJU: Vancouver Military
5717.0 CFH: Halifax Military; CJU: Vancouver Military;
CJX: St Johns Military
D1B
5850.0 CZW: Halifax Maritime Air Group
D6G
6694.0 CFH: Halifax Military; CJU: Vancouver Military
6706.0 CHR: Trenton Military (wkg NATO a/c)
Pagina 29
D3H
D1H
C-5
C-6
C-8
WUN-v06
6715.0 CHR: Trenton Military; CFH: Halifax Military;
CJU: Vancouver Military
6736.0 CFH: Halifax Military (OR Chg?)
6745.0 CHR: Trenton Military
6751.0 SIDECAR (NORAD) CFH: Halifax Military; CJU: Vancouver
6754.0 CHR: Trenton Military; CJU: Vancouver Military;
CJX: St Johns Military (VOLMET)
VXA: Edmonton Military
9023.0 CHR: Trenton Military (NORAD)
CJX: St Johns Military; VXA: Edmonton Military
11265.0 CHR: Trenton Military (wkg MAGIC a/c)
15034.0 VXA: Edmonton Military (VOLMET)
18027.0 CFH: Halifax Military; VXA: Edmonton Military
CanForces 'Charlie' Designators (other than those listed above)
C-1 = 4721.0
C-2 = 6735.0
C-3 = 6750.0
C-4 = 8968.0 or 8967.0
C-7 = 13206.0 or 13207.0
CanForces CFARS
CFARS is the Canadian Forces Affiliate Radio System. CFARS stations
are located at various United Nations peace-keeping operations
around the world and operate amateur radio equipment that provides
phonepatches for service personnel to their families. They are also
to be found on Navy and Coast Guard ships.
Alpha
6978.5
Bravo
14386.0
Charlie 14460.0
Delta
14463.0
Echo
14446.5
Foxtrot 20971.5
Golf
20963.5
Hotel
29715.0
Juliet
14454.0
Kilo
14449.5
Lima
20977.5
Mike
13954.0
Whiskey
6982.5
X-ray
6962.5
Yankee
4052.5
Zulu
4023.5
Thanks to the Northern Alberta Radio Club (http://narc.net) for the
above information. There is a large amount of CFARS information at
http://www3.sympatico.ca/gunslinger/eng_index.htm .
*French Air Force 'Circus' Net
==============================
Marjolaine 2
6712
Racontar 1
8972 (not heard for years, is it still active?)
Vinaigrette 3 8992
Reconfort 3
13236
Citadelle 1
18012
Citadelle 3
?
Verite 3
23254
Pagina 30
WUN-v06
Capitole/RS902 6688
143.8 AM Canasta in VHF, relayed all over France
(thanks to Jacques Pagnoux)
*German Navy
============
Frequency c/s
Station
ITU
--------- ----- ----------------- ---2625
DHJ59 GNy Wilhelmshaven
D
3056
D
3122
D
4154.5
D
6727
D
6730
D
6779
D
8335.5
D
10192.5
D
10197
D
10722
D
11256
D
12178
D
12415.5
D
15929
D
16129
D
17544
D
17994
D
22238.5
D
23744
D
DHJ59 has also been heard on 3116KHz and
Mode
-----------USB
USB, RTTY 75
USB, RTTY 75
USB
USB, RTTY 75
USB, RTTY 75 (= ARCN 405)
USB
USB
USB
USB
USB
USB, RTTY 75
USB
USB
USB
USB
USB
USB, RTTY 75
USB
USB
3939KHz.
*German Air Force
=================
>From a listener in Europe comes an extensive update to the German
Air Force frequency list. This information comes from a very good
source, and he wishes to remain anonymous.
3107 - Alpha
3143 - Bravo
3903 - Charlie
4721 - Delta
5687 - Echo
5717 - Foxtrot
6700 - Golf
6715 - Hotel
6730 - India
6751 - Juliet
8965 - Kilo
9025 - Lima
11217 - Mike
11265 - November
13203
13233
15073
17973
17991
18012
23201
23215
23255
23318
23341
23345
29724
-
Oscar
Papa
Quebec
Romeo
Sierra
Tango
Uniform
Victor
Whisky
X-ray
Yankee
Zulu
Alpha-bravo
*Note: Freq 'Victor' *may* be 23231. Comments please?
These frequencies are used by DHM91, which is the HQ Station of the
German Air Force Air Transport Command. The other ground stations in
this net are DHO23 (61st Air Transport Wing at Landsberg AB, southern
Germany), DHO32 (62nd ATW at Wunstorf AB, north-central Germany) and
DHO60 (63rd ATW at Hohn AB in northern Germany).
Other callsigns heard are DHO75 (a collective callsign for all
the three ATW's) and DHM81. Callsigns 'O5IP' (Oscar-5-India-Papa)
and 'NI81' (November-India-81) seem to be other 'regular/daily'
callsigns. The Primary frequency appears to be 'E'/5687.
Stations have been heard discussing frequencies 'AA', 'AC', 'AF'
and 'AJ' - these are encrypted RTTY transmissions.
Update 3.99 - another new callsign - DHJ41 - was heard callsing DHM91
on 'E'. I suspect that this is connected with the deployment of German
Air Force aircraft to Italy for operation 'Allied Force'.
Update 11.99 - DHO24 is now thought to be based somewhere within Germany
given its signal strength in Europe - but where?
Pagina 31
WUN-v06
DHO37 has also been heard (location?).
*NATO E-3 AWACS
===============
Ch.AA
6700.0
Ch.AC
8971.0
Ch.A4
8980.0
Ch.A5
?
Ch.A6
11228.0
Ch.A8
10315.0
Ch.KD
6760.0
Ch.KF
6695.0
Ch.NB
3081.0
Ch.NC
3225.0
Ch.ND
?
Ch.NE
4542.0
Ch.NF
4720.0
Ch.NG
?
Ch.NH
4758.0
Ch.NI
6762.5
Ch.NJ
8986.5
Ch.NK
11270.5
Ch.NL
15050.0
Ch.NM
17996.5
Ch.XC
6754.0
Ch.??
12165.0
Ch.??
5691.0
Ch.??
6728.0
Ch.??
23241.2
The X-net is replacing N-net altough the N-freqs are still sometimes
used. Other active frequencies heard are: 8898.7, 15018.5.
*Portuguese Air Force
=====================
Known frequencies are 5687.0, 6685.0, 8992.0.
*RAF Flight Watch Centres.
==========================
(from the RAF En-Route Supplement, the UK equivalent of the USDoD
IFR Supplement)
Strike Command Integrated Communications System (STCICS)
Callsign: 'Architect', CW: MLD or MLP
Freqs: 4742, 5714, 6739, 9031, 11205, 18018 (group A - see below)
4540, 8190, 13257, 15031 (group B - see below)
2591, 11247
'Group A' has the QNH Broadcast at H+00 and Airfield colour-state
broadcast at H+30.
'Group B' has RAF Germany airfield flying states at H+15 and H+45.
Ascension
Callsign: Haven
Freqs: 4742 (2000-0800 UTC), 9031 (0800-2000 UTC), 11247
All freqs carry a weather broadcast at H+45
Cyprus
Callsign: Cyprus
Freqs: 4730, 9031 (1600-0500 UTC), 11247, 18018 (0500-1600 UTC)
4730 and 18018 carry a weather broadcast at H+15
Gibraltar
Callsign: Gibraltar
Freqs: 4742 (2000-0700 UTC), 11247 (0700-2000 UTC)
Mount Pleasant, Falkland Islands
Callsign: Viper
Freqs: any of the above.
Pagina 32
WUN-v06
*Royal Air Force Designator's
(actually 'UKADGE HF Line Designator List')
=============================
How to find which frequencies are active.
Listen to the 'Architect' weather broadcast at H+00 and H+30 (see
above). If the UKADGE circuits are active, there will be an announcement
after the weather broadcast with the code-letters for the active
frequencies. For example: 'Additional information.. 2.. PK.. tack..
401C.. tack.. AG' (which is repeated twice).
The
1 2 3 4 -
first number indicates which Air Defense radar station is active
Buchan, Boulmer and Benbecula
Buchan
Boulmer (has not been heard for many years)
Neatishead
The first 2-letter-group is the code for the active HF frequency
from the list below. It is sometimes referred to as the 'JAAWSK
Frequency' (Joint Anti-air Warfare Shore Co-ordination). It
carries most of the voice traffic, including target positions
and Beaver details. This channel also carries frequency
changes and position reports.
The third group is the 'Charlie squared' channel, where AWACS aircraft
pass their radar data over a HF link. Known freqs are (in khz):
401A - 2250.5
401B - 33?? (exact freq unknown)
401C - 4478.5
401D - 6673.5
401E - 8500.5
The final group is known as 'chick co-ordination', where combat
aircraft which are HF-capable can be passed target positions and
other information.
Therefore, in the example above, Buchan is the ADR station, using
5095 khz for voice traffic, the AWACS are using 4478.5 khz, and the
'chicks' are on 4745 khz.
A
AB
AC
AD
AE
AF
AG
AH
AK
AP
AQ
AW
AZ
B
BA
BE
BF
BJ
BK
BL
BS
BT
BX
CA
CM
CO
CY
CZ
D
DA
DB
11205.0
05693.0
08156.0
09010.0
03939.0
09022.0
04745.0
03930.0
03038.0
11181.0
02396.0
04042.0
23281.0
06739.0
17970.0
18018.0
03083.0
17988.0
03945.0
11268.0
18000.0
02350.0
08989.0
06736.0
18009.0
23245.0
03119.0
29800.0
04706.0
05436.0
15091.0
EP
EX
EZ
F
FA
FG
FS
FT
FV
FW
G
GA
GD
GT
H
HE
HJ
HK
HM
HO
HW
HX
HZ
I
IN
IP
J
KA
KD
KH
KJ
15040.0
11184.0
11253.0
13257.0
03101.0
11208.0
04742.0
13218.0
15064.0
03131.0
03915.0
15061.0
02274.0
26385.0
15031.0
03942.0
08983.0
09034.0
06748.0
13206.0
11247.0
23257.0
13248.0
13236.0
17982.0
27000.0
08980.0
03380.0
03867.0
12057.0
04718.0
MD
ME
MS
NJ
PA
PE
PF
PH
PK
PO
PR
PZ
QB
QR
QV
RA
RD
RE
RM
RZ
SA
SE
ST
TG
TO
TQ
TS
TW
UA
UB
UR
Pagina 33
18850.0
14460.0
03218.0
05705.0
03302.0
06760.0
10634.0
08971.0
05095.0
06715.0
03864.0
14724.0
03512.0
08972.0
03095.0
08190.0
06691.0
05178.0
03110.0
09459.0
02762.0
14812.0
02591.0
06724.0
03391.0
03345.0
05684.0
04709.0
04724.0
10919.0
17979.0
WUN-v06
DH
DM
DQ
DS
DT
DW
E
EF
EH
EI
EK
EM
EN
15013.0
08998.0
17995.0
04739.0
18024.0
09031.0
03924.0
05720.0
11259.0
23270.0
11235.0
15025.0
15076.0
KP
KR
KT
KW
KX
L
LA
LB
LC
LD
LE
MB
MC
02641.0
04484.0
05420.0
02261.0
02577.0
05447.0
03036.0
03092.0
06701.0
15046.0
15072.0
02266.0
05270.0
UT
VE
W
WG
WM
X
XA
YC
YP
YM
YZ
ZF
ZZ
04540.0
11217.0
05747.0
03125.0
03026.0
03224.0
05403.0
11241.0
23250.0
13211.0
20030.0
03763.0
05714.0
*RAF/NATO 'K Series'
====================
The RAF (and other NATO forces) seem to be using a new set of codes
to identify some HF frequencies. I do not know what the proper name
for this new system is, so until I find out, I'll just call it
the 'K series'.
Golf 02
3235.0 Khz
Golf 08
4572.0 Khz
Hotel05
9010.0 Khz
Kilo 01
HF?
Kilo 04
HF?
Kilo 05
4520.0 Khz
Kilo 06
4020.0 Khz
Kilo 09
4920.0 Khz
Kilo 10
5173.0 Khz
Kilo 11
5277.5 Khz
Kilo 12
5290.0 Khz
Kilo 14
(uhf)
Kilo 15
7860.0 Khz
Kilo 17
3304.5 Khz?
Kilo 18
(uhf) or 4860.50 Khz
Kilo 19
(uhf)
Kilo 22
4785.0 Khz
Kilo 24
4779.0 Khz
Kilo 25
unknown HF
Kilo 26
(uhf)
Kilo 27
(uhf)
Kilo 28
Beaver HF?
Kilo 30
4477.0 Khz
Kilo 31
5045.0 Khz
Kilo 33
5385.0 Khz
Kilo 34
5463.5 Khz
Kilo 36
4012.0 Khz
Kilo 55
(uhf)
Kilo 56
(uhf)
KJ 02
3357.0
KJ 04
3805.0
KJ 07
5280.0
KJ 11
?
KJ 28
(uhf)
KJ 29
(uhf)
KJ 37
5910.0 (poss.)
TL 04
6237.0 (poss.)
The KJ and TL designators were heard/used during the first JMC (Joint
Maritime Conference) exercise held in the north-east Atlantic during
early 1998.
*Spanish Air Force
==================
Known frequencies are 6715.0 and 8974.0. One flight was heard on 6715.0,
and was asked to QSY to 'channel 2', so 6715.0 cannot be 'channel 2'.
Frequency 'B' has also been mentioned on 8974.0. Frequencies 'B5' and
'B2A' have also been mentioned. '1A' is thought to be 5.698.0, while
Pagina 34
WUN-v06
other frequencies with Spanish AF traffic are 5702.0 and 6730.0.
9014.0 is a Spanish Air Force frequency mostly used by the C-130/KC-130
of 31 Grupo based at Zaragoza AB.
CU next time.
Graham Tanner, graham.tanner1@Virgin.net
===============================================================
========================================================================
_ _ ___ _
_ _____ ___ ___ ___ _
_ _ _____
_____
| \| |/ _ \| | | |_
_|_ _/ __|/ _ \| |
| \| | __\ \
/ / __|
| .` | _ | |_| | | | | | (__| _ | |__ | .` | _| \ \/\/ /\__ \
|_|\_|_| |_|\___/ |_| |___\___|_| |_|____| |_|\_|___| \_/\_/ |___/
Utility Monitoring in the Maritime Bands
Editor:
Scott R. Havens, AB2V (havpubs@ix.netcom.com)
2203 Whitney Place
Valrico, FL
33594-4163
Lots of information to report this month. (Thanks to Day Watson, Alan
Gale, Bob Margolis, and the others who contributed various articles over
the last three months.) This column also includes an index of articles
for the 1999 calendar year. Normally, this would have appeared in
December, had I been able to get a column around in time. Here is my
traffic list for January, 2000:
++++++QTC LIST:
Nautical News Index for 1999
Northern European NAVTEX Changes
USCG New Orleans Weather Bulletins on HF
UNID SITOR A Network
Malin Head NAVTEX Tests
GW Opens Darwin Node
Final W-T Message From Rio/PPR
SailMail and SeaMail Frequency Information
Helsinki Radio Closes W-T Service
++++++NN Index for 1999
Unfortunately, I was unable to get a column in for either the November or
December newsletters. However, I did want to continue Day Watson`s
tradition of publishing an annual index for the year just completed.
Here, with my apologies, is the index for 1999:
BROADCASTS=============================================================
North American W-T Weather Broadcasts
Mar99
v5n03
COAST STATIONS=========================================================
3BM/Mauritius & LGQ/Rogaland Shutdowns
Mar99
v5n03
AT&T High Seas R-T (KMI/WOM/WOO)
Feb99
v5n02
Mar99
v5n03
Canadian Stations Temporarily Resurrected
Jun99
v5n06
Dutch CG, Others Replace PCH
May99
v5n05
Globe Wireless Ending USA W-T on 12 July
Jun99
v5n06
Jul99
v5n07
Globe Wireless Merges With Marinet, Ltd.
Globe Wireless, New Frequencies
May99
v5n05
Globe Wireless QSLs
Oct99
v5n10
Northern European W-T Shutdowns
(EJK/LGQ/LZW/OST/OXB/OXJ/OXP/OXZ/SDJ)
Feb99
v5n02
Pending Shutdowns (GKB/Japan/Canada)
Feb99
v5n02
Portishead and AT&T Closure Notes
Aug99
v5n08
Singaport W-T Reductions
Sep99
v5n09
Pagina 35
WUN-v06
Spanish Coast Station Reorganization/Shutdown
Apr99
Jun99
South Pacific W-T Shutdowns (VID/VIM/VIP/VIS/VIT)Feb99
United Kingdom Coast Station Update
May99
VCO/Sydney, Final W-T Message
Aug99
WLO/Globe Wireless
Mar99
W-T Service Ends in South Africa
Apr99
WWT/River Gulf Agency, NOLA
Feb99
Mar99
v5n04
v5n06
v5n02
v5n05
v5n08
v5n03
v5n04
v5n02
v5n03
DIGITAL SERVICES=======================================================
Pin Oak Digital
May99
v5n05
Jul99
v5n07
Sail Mail, New Frequencies
May99
v5n05
GMDSS==================================================================
British MSI Broadcasts Under New Management
Jun99
v5n06
Coast Station MMSIs
Aug99
v5n08
Taupo Maritime on HF MSI
Sep99
v5n09
MISCELLANEOUS==========================================================
500 kHz Isn’t Dead Yet
Mar99
v5n03
Chile Terminates W-T Services
Aug99
v5n08
French Coastal Network
Feb99
v5n02
Frequency Correction, Humber
Jul99
v5n07
Italian Marconi Control Centers
Jun99
v5n06
New Zealand Navy Retires Morse
Jul99
v5n07
Swedish MF Activity Updates
Oct99
v5n10
United Kingdom 2 MHz Phone Patch Operations
Mar99
v5n03
NAVTEX=================================================================
Far East NAVTEX
May99
v5n05
NAVTEX in Iceland and Greenland Waters
Sep99
v5n09
NAVTEX Tests from PJC/Curacao
Jul99
v5n07
United Kingdom NAVTEX Rescheduling
Aug99
v5n08
SHIPS==================================================================
Medium Wave DX Reported by Ship
Mar99
v5n03
P&O Polar
May99
v5n05
SHIP NETS==============================================================
Comanav SITOR Net
Jun99
v5n06
Strange Signals Accompany Comanav Transmissions Jul99
v5n07
STATION OVERVIEWS======================================================
IAR/Rome Radio
Mar99
v5n03
++++++Northern European NAVTEX Changes
Per Day Watson (November 99), the following stations in N Europe, the
Baltic, Norway and Iceland have changed their scheduled times to reduce
interstation interference on 518 kHz.
[B]
[D]
[H]
[J]
[L]
[R]
[T]
[U]
[V]
Bodo, Nor 0010 0410 0810 1210 1610 2010
Grimeton, Swed 0030 0430 0830 1230 1630 2030
Bjuroklubb, Swed 0110 0510 0910 1310 1710 2110
Gislovshammar, Swed 0130 0530 0930 1330 1730 2130
Rogaland, Nor 0150 0550 0950 1350 1750 2150
Reykjavik, Ice 0250 0650 1050 1450 1850 2250
Oostende, Belg 0310 0710 1110 1510 1910 2310
Tallinn, Est 0320 0720 1120 1520 1920 2310
Vardo, Nor 0330 0730 1130 1530 1930 2330
In addition, Day and Bert van Rij passed on this change:
"Netherlands coastguard navigational warning nr03 030930utc nov navtex
broadcast times re-allocated according imo navtex manual. Starting on
the 8th of november 1999 netherlands coastguard will transmit at:
Pagina 36
WUN-v06
0230, 0630, 1030, 1430, 1830 and 2230utc nnnn"
Netherlands CG is at Ijmuiden and NAVTEX ID's with [P]
++++++USCG New Orleans Weather Bulletins on HF.
NMG uses three HF frequencies 4316 8502 and 12788 (all usb mode).
is sent on a subcarrier of +1.9 khz in four blocks, each block
starting at 0000 0600 1200 and 1800z.
Fax
Synthesised voice bulletins are made at:
0330 0930 1600 and 2200z giving offshore warnings/synopsis and
forecasts, and
0500 1130 1730 and 2330z covering high seas (N Atlantic N of 7N and W of
35W including the Gulf of Mexico and the Caribbean).
501
++++++Unid Sitor A Network
Freq:
Mode:
12574.3 mhz
sitor A (occasionly sitor B)
ARQ Callup in EE, further ARQ comms in Serbo-Croat/Dutch.
Mostly qsy to 12370/12375mhz for usb comms in Spanish?
Selc Id number
vbaq
70192
vbas
70199
vbav
70190
vbax
70191
vbbf
70118
vbbs
70119
vtim
70054
ycbm
27614
ycbp
27615
ycus
27629
ycev
27630
ycex
27631
ycav
27690
cqpa
36259
cqsu
36292
aves
59039
kmay
23497
vvtq
20002
exvs
03109
evsm
03094
ouvf
44208
oums
44249
cqak
26293
myiv
24750
myok
24743
bkvs
01309
rfzx
56871
rfzq
56872
Flag
Login
Bahama
70192
Bahama
Bahama
Bahama
Bahama
Bahama
70119
Bahama
Bahama
27614
Bahama
27615
Bahama
27629
Bahama
Bahama
27631
Bahama
Luxemb.
Luxemb.
Equador
Equador
China
China
China
Sweden
Sweden
44249
Sweden
26293
Liberia
Liberia
Peru
Yugoslavia
Yugoslavia
atlo x
cora x
albe x
hood x
barr x
dunc x
Ships name
Atlo
c/s
mmsi
Coral Sea
Baltic Sea
Albemarle island
Hood island
Barrington Island
Charles Island
Duncan Island
Kiwi Arrow
c6yw
C6TX
C6LU3
C6LU4
C6KO
C6JT
C6JS
C6HU6
309002000
309011000
308511000
308512000
308701000
308705000
308704000
308797000
Chrystal Amethyst LXCW
Isabella II
HCII
Corinthian
HC2097
mefr x
delite x Skade ??
SFB5669
ColumbusVictoria ELUB6 636010641
Bright State
ELNK2
Besides the Bahama flagged ships only the Swedish and Luxembourg flagged
ships are regular guests, so I do not think the other flagged ships
belong to the network
One other ship`s name monitored:
Berin
(beri x)
Info from Day W-Coral Sea, Baltic Sea, Barrington Island, Charles Island and Duncan
Island all lead me to:
Pagina 37
WUN-v06
Trireme Vessel Management NV
Zeevaartstraat 3,
B-2000 Antwerp
Belgium.
Login ALBE probably points to
Albemarle Island.
They are manager for the following companies:
Acklins Island Shipping Ltd
Artic Ocean Shipping Co Ltd
Atlantic Ocean Shippng Co Ltd
Bonita Ocean Steamship Co Ltd
Castle Island Shipping Ltd
Conception Island Ship Ltd
Difko KS
Fortune Island Shipping Ltd
Indian Ocean Steamship Co Ltd
Ragged Island Shipping Ltd
Rose Island Shipping Ltd
Sitburk Steamship Co
List of ships under Trireme:
selc.
Albermale Island
Arabian Sea
Arctic Ocean
Atlantic Ocean
Baltic Sea
Barrington Island
Bering Sea
Celtic Sea
Charles Island
Coral Sea
Duncan Island
Hood Island
Indian Ocean
Irish Sea
70056
cs
mmsi
C6QS
309016000
C6T2064
309644000
70057
C6RT
309015000
70055
C6T2063
C6SB
309643000
309012000
(My book gives no call signs/MMSI nrs. All above are Bahamas flag and
are reefers (carrying refrigerated cargoes).
--------------------------------------------------Atlo
not listed.
---------------------------------------------------Kiwi Arrow Bahamas flag General cargo ship
Gearbulk
Postboks 3740, Folke Bernadottesvei 38,
Fyllingsdalen
N-5033
Bergen Norway
-------------------------------------------------Crystal Amethyst
Luxembourg flag. Chemical tanker
Hollming Ltd
Fabianinkatu 8,
FIN-20100 Turku
Finland
---------------------------------------------------Isabela II
Ecuador flag.
Cruise ship
Metropolitan Touring
Apdo 17-17-1649
Av Rebublica de El Salvador
970 y Naciones Unidas
Quito
Ecuador
---------------------------------------------------Only Corinthian listed is ex name now called
Pagina 38
WUN-v06
Manise
Vanuatu flag.
General cargo ship
Pelayaran Meratus Surabaya PT
JI Alon-Alon
Priok 27
Surabaya 60177
Jawa Timur
Indonesia
-----------------------------------------------------Skade
Not listed
----------------------------------------------------Columbus Victoria. Liberian flag. Container ship
Columbus ShipManagement Gmbh
Ost-West-Street 59,
D-20457 Hamburg
Germany
---------------------------------------------------Bright State
Liberian Flag
Bulk carrier ore strengthened
COSCO (Hong Kong) Shipping Co Ltd
Hong Kong Shipping Centre
167 Connaught Road West
Hong Kong.
There is another Bright State listed (Ro-Ro) but is under the
Phillipine flag.
----------------------------------------------------Berin
Not listed
++++++Malin Head NAVTEX Tests
Day Watson reported in November that Malin Head/EJM, would probably be
testing NAVTEX on 518 kHz, with a reported ID of [Q]. He noted that
Ireland already had trials running (ID [W]) from its other coaststation
at Valencia/EJK.
Confirming this, Alan Gale reported on 12 December as follows:
Malin Head EJM in Ireland are currently testing their new
Navtex transmitter. Test started yesterday, and I managed to catch
them at 2245z tonight (Thursday) with a very good signal into
Northern England. They did suffer a slight dropout at 2249, and
Reykjavik radio came up in between a part of the transmission, but it
returned again and completed the test. Keep a listen out for this one,
they'll be very pleased to receive a few reports.
22:44:09
22:44:29
22:44:30
22:44:33
22:44:36
22:44:37
22:44:40
22:44:47
22:44:57
22:45:07
22:45:11
22:45:13
22:46:22
22:46:23
22:46:26
22:46:29
22:46:31
22:46:34
22:46:41
22:46:48
22:46:56
22:47:05
22:47:13
UTC ZCZC QA16
UTC ROUTINE
UTC 092243 UTC DEC 99
UTC MALIN HEAD RADIO
UTC 000035
UTC ZCZC RNW714/99
UTC IRELAND WEST COAST. KILLARY HARBOUR.
UTC MOORING OPERATIONS INVOLVING ROPES ON SURFACE TAKING PLACE
INSIDE
UTC THE MOUTH OF THE HARBOUR. ROPE CONSIDERED A DANGER TO
NAVIGATION.
UTC DTG 251510 UTC NOV'99
UTC NNNN
UTC ZCZC QA17
UTC ROUTINE
UTC 000036
UTC ZCZC RNW711/99
UTC IRELAND NORTHWEST COAST. KILLYBEGS HARBOUR.
UTC DIVING WORK BEING CARRIED OUT CONTINUOUSLY ON
UTC THE PIERS IN KILLYBEGS UNTIL MAY 2000. ALL VESSELS
UTC TO CONTACT HARBOUR OFFICE ON CHANNEL 14 OR BY TELEPHONE
UTC PRIOR TO ARRIVAL AND BEFORE SAILING. DIVERS DISPLAYING
UTC ALPHA FLAG IN EXACT LOCATION WHERE DIVING WORK CURRENTLY
Pagina 39
22:47:21
22:47:31
22:47:34
22:47:38
22:47:40
22:48:37
22:48:38
22:48:41
22:48:44
22:48:46
22:48:48
22:48:54
22:48:57
22:49:03
22:49:18
22:49:28
22:49:35
22:49:44
22:49:55
22:50:05
22:50:16
22:50:21
22:50:30
22:50:34
22:50:46
22:50:57
22:51:02
22:51:12
22:51:17
22:51:28
22:51:34
22:51:38
22:52:18
22:52:19
22:52:22
22:52:25
22:52:27
22:52:30
22:52:33
22:52:37
22:52:40
22:52:46
22:52:50
22:52:52
WUN-v06
UTC IN PROGRESS. ALL VESSELS TO PROCEED AT SLOW SPEED AND GIVE
UTC DIVERS A WIDE BERTH.
UTC NNNN
UTC ZCZC QA18
UTC ROUTINE
UTC 000037
UTC ZCZC RNW692/99
UTC IRELAND NORTH WEST COAST.
UTC APPROACHES TO BUNBEG.
UTC MAGHERLOSK NR.5 LIGHT EXTINGUISHEDþXU
UTC þ7þþþZZþþZFFFþþW PART.
UTC A 985 MB LOW 500 KM W OF REYKJANES IS SLOW MOVING.
UTC A 1022 MB HIGH IS OVER N-GREENLAND.
UTC FORECAST FOR THE SEA BANKS THE NEXT 24 HOURS:
UTC THE SW BANKS: E 13-18 AND SLEET OR SNOW, BUT SW 8-1 SNOW,
UTC BUT SW 8-10 AND SNOWSHOWERS ON THE DEEP BANKS DURING THE
NIGHT.
UTC THE W BANKS S PART: E-LY WINDS, 12-15 METRES PER SECOND.
UTC SNOW OR SNOWSHOWERS.
UTC THE W BANKS N PART: E 15-18 METRES PER SECOND.
UTC SNOW OR SNOWSHOWERS.
UTC THE NW BANKS: E AND NE 20-25 METRES PER SECOND AND
SNOWSHOWERS.
UTC THE N BANKS W PART: E 18-23 METRES PER SECOND,
UTC EAST. SNOWSHOWERS.
UTC THE N BANKS E PART AND THE E BANKS: NE AND E 10-15 METRES
UTC SECOND AND SNOWSHOWERS.
UTC THE SE BANKS: E 10-15 METRES PER SECOND AND SNOWSHOWERS,
UTC BUT 15-20 AND SNOW IN THE WEST.
UTC NNNN
UTC þþþþþþZCZC QA20
UTC ROUTINE
UTC 000039
UTC ZCZC RNW 677/99
UTC IRELAND WEST COAST.
UTC APPROACHES TO ACHILL.
UTC CARRIGEENAFUSHTA.
UTC BEACON LIGHT NO.6273.2 EXTINGUISHED.
UTC NNNN
UTC þþFþþþþþ
++++++ GW Opens Darwin Node
Globe Wireless has extended its worldwide maritime network with the
opening, around 23/Nov, of the Darwin node. The allocated channels are
TX
6464.0
8702.5
13063.5
13066.5
17240.5
22682.5
26133.0
RX
6286.5
8352.0
12448.0
12451.0
16669.5
22274.5
25166.5
The allocated callsign is VIE.
Those of you in Australia or with a sea going past will no doubt
remember the previous allocation of this callsign - to Esperance Radio
on the south coast of W Australia.
Pagina 40
WUN-v06
++++++Final W-T Message From Rio/PPR
Jim Dunnett received this shutdown message on 22603 kHz from PPR/Rio
Radio (30 November, 1999):
AA FM RIO PPR751 77/70 301127 =
SVC QRT RIORADIO =
CQ CQ CQ DE PPR PPR PPR RADIOTELEGRAPHY LAST TRANSMISSION - NOVEMBER/30TH 1400UTC A1A SERVICES ARE DEFINITELY OVER ON BRAZILIAN COAST
STATIONS. OPERATION CONTINUES ON RADIOTELEX AND
RADIOTELEPHONY ONLY. AFTER THIS LAST GOODBYE XMTRS ARE
TURNED OFF. RADIO OFFICERS ALL OVER THE WORLD TKS FOR
ALL 73 GB GB GB + DE PPR/PPJ/PPO/PPL PPR/PPJ/PPO/PPL =
QRT CL CL SK SK SK - +
++++++SailMail and SeaMail Frequency Information
Bob Margolis reported this information about two maritime e-mail
services.
SailMail
-------Found in "A SailMail Primer" at http://www.sailmail.com/smprimer.htm.
Designated (i.e. Center) Frequency): (If you are using your radio in
AFSK, AFS, or J2B mode, then your radio should also be set exactly to
one of these frequencies.)
WRD719 (Palo Alto, CA):
2661.4kHz
5881.4 kHz
7971.4 kHz
10343.0 kHz
13971.0 kHz
13986.0 kHz
18624.0 kHz
KZN508 (Rockhill, SC):
2656.4
5876.4
7961.4
7981.4
10331.0
13992.0
13998.0
18618.0
18630.0
If using USB mode (J3E) and 1700Hz tones, set the frequency 1.7 kHz
lower. (E. g., 2659.7 kHz for the 2661.4 kHz channel, 5879.7 for
5881.4, etc.)
SeaMail
------SeaMail's frequencies according to its online brochure at
http://www.pentacomstat.com.au/SeaMail.html.
The following data frequencies are scanned 24-hours:
Assigned USB Frequency
6357
8442
12680
16908
Frequency (Kam-Plus Modem)
6354.8
8439.8
12677.8
16905.8
++++++ Helsinki Radio Closes W-T Service
Finally for this month, the following information about the shutdown of
Helsinki Radio’s W-T service was contributed by Radio Officer Jari-Pekka
Muona, C. R. S. Helsinki Radio:
...the end is near....
Pagina 41
WUN-v06
From the year 1952 - in the present location – Helsinki Radio has
offered reliable service to the mariners in all sea areas of the world.
Now we are facing the final curtain and it is my sad duty to tell all of
you that C. R. S. Helsinki Radio is closing, never (?) to be heard
again; the following call signs will disappear in eternal silence: OFJ
(HF telegraphy), OHG (MF & VHF telephony), OHG2 (HF telephony) and OHC
(MF telegraphy) the SITOR call sign OFA has already disappeared in
eternal silence.
In those early years Helsinki Radio took care of some fixed traffic too,
mainly between HELSINKI-MOSCOW and HELSINKI-HAMBURG. That service was
closed due to the development of telephone and telex traffic.
To the mid 80s our main portion of clients were Finnish vessels, from
the year 1986 or 1987 our clients became more and more from the exSoviet republics and FINNISH vessels were very rare, but when a Finnish
vessel contacted us we took very good care of her needs.
THE SAD MOMENT OF CLOSING
BEHALF OF THE WHOLE STAFF
AND BON VOYAGE WHERE EVER
FOR THE GOOD CO-OPERATION
HAMBANDS.
IS 31ST OF DECEMBER 1999 2100UTC OR 2300LT, ON
HERE AT HELSINKI RADIO I WISH YOU ALL GOD SPEED
YOU MIGHT BE SAILING AND THANK YOU VERY MUCH
DURING THESE PAST DECADES. CU ALL IN THE
PS. The code invented by S.F.B. Morse will live 4-ever.
I guess that pretty much takes care of what I`ve heard in the last 3
months. Between the indexed stories and the latest shutdown
notices, I`m afraid it makes for pretty sad reading. However, as
Officer Jari-Pekka Muona said at the end of his account, no matter what
happens, the Morse Code will live forever. Until next time, 73 DE
AB2V.
===================================================================
# NUMBERS & ODDITIES #
////////////////////////////// \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\
- Editor: Ary Boender
******
e-mail: ary@luna.nl - Nickname on IRC channels #wun #monitor #numbers: Ary-B
- N&O home page: http://home.luna.nl/~ary/
------------------------ Co-editors --------------------------- Logs: Patricia Johnston <patricia_johnston@bc.sympatico.ca> - Online database: Chris Smolinski <csmolinkski@erols.com>
http://www.blackcatsystems.com/numbersDB/ \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ ////////////////////////////////
-::: N&O #22 :::Hello everyone. I hope that the new year started promising for you. We
begin 2000 with a morse special. Valeriano Martin wrote a M51 profile
and Guy sent me a M76 profile and his updated morse station FAQ. I
included several of these updates in the morse section. The interest
in CW stations seems to be very low though. So, if -YOU- are copying
these stations, please let us know what you catch. It's the only way
to make these stations more popular with our fellow listeners. Thanks!
Guys updated Morse station FAQ
is now on the N&O website at
http://home.luna.nl/~ary
When Mr Yeltsin resigned on 31-12-99, the FAPSI stations reportedly
burst to life. Unfortunately I was not near a radio that day so I
haven't heard a thing :-( Did anyone catch anything interesting?
Please let me know, ok? I can use the logs and messages for the next
N&O. Your help is much appreciated.
Pagina 42
WUN-v06
-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o* 1999 CLANDESTINE ACTIVITY SURVEY *
Clandestine stations are very often jammed by the governments that
they oppose. The arrival of a new station opposing Iraq, to name
just one, automatically means that the jamming activity increases.
It is therefore interesting to know how the clandestine activity
is developing. Take a look at the press release that Mathias Kropf
sent to me:
1999 Clandestine Activity Survey
Clandestine Activity decreases again
In 1999 the activity of political clandestine stations
on shortwave has decreased by 8.7 % to 1116 Weekly
Broadcasting Hours (WBHs). This marks the seventh year
of decreasing activity in a row. The highest activity
since this survey has been published (1986) was 2284
WBHs in 1990.
This year, activity on the Asian continent has decreased
by 6.5 % to 819 WBHs, activity to target areas on the
American continent has decreased by 7.4 % to 176 WBHs
and activity to African target areas has even dropped
by 20.3 % to 114 WBHs. Clandestine stations to target
areas in Oceania are still active with 7 WBHs.
When compared with 12 months ago, the number of active
target areas worldwide has dropped from 19 to 18. While
Nigeria and Tajikistan are no longer active, Sri Lanka
is shown active for the first time since 1990.
The three most active target areas worldwide are Iraq
with 330 WBHs (+38 when compared with last year), Cuba
with 162 WBHs (unchanged) and North Korea with 140 WBHs
(-98).
*** End of Press Release ***
-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o* MORSE STATIONS *
::: UNID STATION
I copied an unid station on 14 Jan. at 2031 UTC on 2507.5 kHz using
CW. The station transmitted 9 figure groups with short zeros. Each
group started with a '8'. Most groups started with either 84 or 87.
The CW was very fast and hand keyed. I passed the frequency a couple
of minutes earlier and heard nothing. I assume that the transmission
started at 2030 UTC. It ended at 2032 UTC. The station was apparently
waiting for a response and after a minute or so it transmitted 'for
... (garbled) rpt'. After that nothing was heard.
Clues anyone?
::: SLOVAK MILITARY
Artho Wildhaber logged the Slovak military again on 4397 kHz in CW
with F6X2 F6X2 F6X2 = T4FD T4FD T4FD +
and HXVH HXVH HXVH = NVKL NVKL NVKL +
::: MORSE STATIONS FAQ
Guy Denman updated his MORSE STATIONS FAQ. I included some of the
info in this column. You can download your copy of the FAQ from the
N&O home page at http:\\home.luna.nl\~ary
Pagina 43
WUN-v06
::: M10E
There is some doubt as to whether this station should be listed as
M10E. M10 is Czech and M10E is Slovak. Has regular daily skeds and
also a 4 week sked, Thursday to the following Tuesday 0900 (was 1000)
on 5020 next transmission should start on Thursday 10 February 2000.
Call is 111x3 nnnnnx3 nnx3. Uses 5 Figure IDs and sends Gc 3 times.
Is the morse station of S10E, 'the Slovak man'. Present frequency
5019 but has also used 5705.
Daily skeds as of January 2000: Daily 1655, on 11064. 2100 on ????.
Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 0700 on 8116, 1400 on 10048. These all
change frequency every new month. These M10E messages are always 20
groups
::: M17 down the drain??
*** REPORTS WANTED ***
The last known sked of wednesday at 2000 UTC has not been heard since
29 December 1999, so it seems M17 has ended. If anyone has heard M17
since then, reports would be appreciated. Only known frequencies are
3410, 3910, 4270, 4461, 4740, 5235, 5695, 5865, 6290, 6675, 6935,
7425, 7990, 8070, 9050, 9425, and 10470 kHz.
::: M29
The daily transmission at 1800 and 2000 UTC has changed to Tuesday,
Friday, and Saturday. The same message is now transmitted for the
month. Changes frequency each month, but is using the same freqs as
last year.
The morning transmission at 0700 and 0730 UTC, is on Tuesday only.
At present, January 2000, on 5610 and 5710 kHz, but changes each
month. Same message sent for one month.
Guy further reports that he has heard M29 on Monday 17 January. It
is uncertain if this will be a regular one but it certainly looks
this way as it was heard again on 24 Jan. with a different message.
The frequencies of the Monday transmissions were different to the
Tuesday transmission, as was the message. Guy first heard them on
10620 kHz but that was a harmonic. It was on at 0700 UTC on 5311 kHz
and 0730 UTC on 5411 kHz. Repeated at 1300 and 1330 UTC.
Especially interesting is Guy's following note: ''Hans-Friedrich has
mentioned that G04 has changed the encryption method, I copied the
message and it seems M29 has done the same, as you can see there is
no figure 9 in the message.''
Usual
12 12
57655
16362
43537
15867
VDE call
36 36 17 17
50558 80287
45158 85775
84682 33202
74121 20451
0800 0800 =
55466 47537
08746 15382
14260 80122
26434 78817
42516
58005
10532
04641
20064 76741 11256 40460
52086 50032 25555 01405
86185 02658 28224 42705
+
The Tuesday morning transmission (18 Jan) was different from the
Monday transmission. Same times on 5610 and 5710 kHz.
Usual
71 71
67163
06762
82288
VDE Call
27 27 4 4 0800 0800 = =
00126 34810 62404 00627 55346 02037 40773 42328 46451
38328 46570 10424 77013 26546 61511 24127 87651 52807
70170 31018 84382 54322 44453 02804 +
The evening transmission at 2000 UTC on 4420 kHz was as follows;
the one at 1800 UTC was not heard.
Usual VDE Call
67 67 25 25 1 1 1900 1900 = =
Pagina 44
WUN-v06
88544 45321 11372 85444 05466 00643 86614 35800 82483 42752
78068 03878 65432 45401 72518 21458 17051 73734 71267 14171
62216 53116 78207 08433 73360 +
As you can see the figure 9 still doesn't appear in the messages.
::: M39
Part of the M10 group but does not use M10 frequencies and can be on
at any time. The length of the transmission varies and may include
more than 1 ID.
Format:
458 458 458 76621 76621 Repeated 4 times
Period of dashes
458 458 458 73309 73309 Repeated 4 times
No ending, just stops after the last set of dashes.
::: M44
Continuous Roman Letters. More info badly needed!!!
:::M45
Similar format to M1 but is sent much slower at 12 WPM. Is part of
the S21 family as the same message is sent to a different ID by the
S21 Voice station. It used to start every message with 5 zeros, but
has just recently stopped doing that. Transmits at 1802 each Tuesday
and Thursday. At present on 3525 // 4025 kHz to ID 525, but that is
liable to change. Now sends IDs made up of last 3 figures of lowest
parallel frequency. It always starts at 2 minutes past the hour.
Possible frequencies and IDs:
January February
March April
May to August
September October
November December
3525
4555
5074
4555
3525
//
//
//
//
//
4025
4955
5474
4955
4025
525
555
074
555
525
On at 1702
::: M52
2 Figure 6 Figure. Another station that may be on at any time. Again
when it is on can be on for days continuously. Heard on 5 November
1998 on 4802 kHz.
Format:
2000 11 II 253257 253257 253257 AR
2015 12 II 254987 254987 254987 II 99 AR
Latest log Friday 19 February 1900 to 2100 on 4801 sending
24 II 854957 854957 894957 AR
Logged again on 28 July 1999 on 5694
36 II 511919 511919 511919 II 29 II 222 AR
-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o::: M76 - STATION PROFILE
Guy Denman wrote the following profile. Great stuff; thanks! Guy
is still the only one who regularly reports this station. It would
be nice if we could get some more info and/or logs. Anyone?!?!?
M76 is a new station I have found on 11 December 1998. Is on at 0500
and 1750 it then repeats same message. Present frequency is 3819 but
it does move lower in the Summer. Other frequencies noted are 3280 and
3293. Uses the same callsigns twice, but not on the same day. 1750 and
0500 the next day. Uses a different callsign each day, they can be a
Pagina 45
WUN-v06
mixture of letters and figures. It does use accented letters in the
callsign. So far noted U ..-- and A .-.- Sample Preamble, having all the letters in it.
IEVF DE 2u7D QTC 10 29 = 26310 15151 16x5f groups 6144X RRRRR 20236
9247X WWWWW 71352 74974 546XX DDDDD 51551 60952 44458 NNNNN =
- Sample preamble just using R W & N
WJ1u DE 4RIW QTC 12 26 = 26310 051
60 15x5f 63614 RRRRR 206XX WWWWW
73853 77395 32740 3818X NNNNN =
- Sample messages
205 8 = 40545 79509 25505 93311 99399 39092 30844 8437X
- This message was first sent on 1999-11-22, and is still being sent
on 1999-12-26
330 12 = 40545 79639
333 10 = 40545 79639
335 21 = 40545 79639
337 8 = 40545 79639
30505
33505
35505
37505
93113
93813
94313
94913
99399
19399
19399
19399
39092
39092
39092
39092
69361
32240
69002
69544
4x5f 48437
54579 63933 437XX
12x5f 54484 37XXX
9437X
You can see from these samples how the first groups have similarities.
The first group of all messages is always 40545. As you can see the
message always ends with 437.
Format:
IEVF DE 2u7D QTC 10 29 = 26310 15151 16x5f groups 6144X RRRRR 20236
9247X WWWWW 71352 74974 546XX DDDDD 51551 60952 44458 NNNNN =
IEVF (call 4 char. sent 3x) DE 2u7D ('de' + 4 char. call sent twice)
QTC 96 23 (QTC 96 is a serial number, next transmission day will be
QTC 97. 23 is a group count). QTC goes up to 99 then starts at 01
again.
First part of preamble always starts 26310, and quite often has
groups of 5 letters, heard so far are D R W and N Last group is
always NNNNN. This first part, apart from the first group is always
different. The group following RRRRR is usually 20*XX, then WWWWW
but recently there have been some 2x5f Groups after this, as in the
sample above.
Then follow several messages which can be repeated for days, sent
as 335 33 = 33x5f = Last group usually contains some letter X. I
take it that the messages keep on being sent until the recipient
acknowledges the receipt of the message. The first six groups of
the messages have similarities. The first group is always 40545
and the second starts with 7. The last two figures of the message
are always 437. where the last group is 7XXXX, then the previous
group will end with a 43.
The message is sent fairly fast at about 25 WPM. Not a very good
signal in Southern England, but even worse in Holland. I have not
heard it from April 1999, until November 1999, as the path is all in
daylight, and signals do not travel at that lower frequency. It was
logged in Europe during the Summer Months. Here are a number of logs
monitored during December. The small letters are the accented letters
used a .-.- and u ..-Day
--3
4
5
6
7
UTC
---1750
0500
1750
0500
0500
freq
---3819
3819
3819
3819
3819
preamble + message(s)
--------------------------------------------------HNID DE KaWN QTC 84 35 = 330/12 205/8
HNID DE KaWN QTC 85 20 = 330/12 205/8
V5P4 DE I6R6 QTC 86 33 = 330/12 205/8
V5P4 DE I6R6 QTC 87 33 = 330/12 205/8
8MLI DE W46a QTC 89 30 = 330/12 205/8
Pagina 46
7
8
9
10
10
11
11
12
13
13
14
14
15
15
16
16
17
17
18
19
20
21
21
22
23
23
24
24
25
25
1750
1750
0500
0500
1750
0500
1750
0500
0500
1750
0500
1750
0500
1750
0500
1750
0500
1750
1750
0500
0500
0500
1750
0500
0500
1750
0500
1750
0500
1750
3819
3819
3819
3819
3819
3819
3819
3819
3819
3819
3819
3819
3819
3819
3819
3819
3819
3819
3819
3819
3819
3819
3819
3819
3819
3819
3819
3819
3819
3819
R9SK
6Q2L
6Q2L
E657
146A
146A
PLQT
PLQT
3G4Y
7ATN
7ATN
MHNV
MHNV
a39B
a39B
IEVF
IEVF
WJ1u
K2K3
K2K3
C13W
Dua1
BRMG
BRMG
NIAJ
FSHP
FSHP
GDDQ
GDDQ
QFEO
DE
DE
DE
DE
DE
DE
DE
DE
DE
DE
DE
DE
DE
DE
DE
DE
DE
DE
DE
DE
DE
DE
DE
DE
DE
DE
DE
DE
DE
DE
KLCC
CGBS
CGBS
DA88
BHuZ
BHuZ
N3UH
N3UH
FEOU
GJY9
GJY9
Q2FE
Q2FE
01JR
01JR
2u7D
2u7D
4RI4
9IPI
9IPI
SSLK
LDSL
JP27
JP27
YPHA
AVGT
AVGT
4UQY
4UQY
TY4N
QTC
QTC
QTC
QTC
QTC
QTC
QTC
QTC
QTC
QTC
QTC
QTC
QTC
QTC
QTC
QTC
QTC
QTC
QTC
QTC
QTC
QTC
QTC
QTC
QTC
QTC
QTC
QTC
QTC
QTC
90
92
93
95
96
97
98
99
02
03
04
05
06
07
08
09
10
11
13
14
16
18
19
20
22
23
24
25
26
27
WUN-v06
?? = 331/8 330/12 205/8
28 = 333/10 331/8 330/12 205/8
29 = 331/8 330/12 205/8
25 = 331/8 330/12 205/8
26 = 331/8 330/12 205/8
28 = 334/11 331/8 205/8
32 = 331/8 205/8
29 = 331/8 205/8
29 = 331/8 205/8
32 = 335/21 331/8 205/8
31 = 335/21 331/8 205/8
31 = 335/21 331/8 205/8
21 = 335/21 331/8 205/8
21 = 335/21 331/8 205/8
28 = 336/10 335/21 331/8 205/8
32 = 335/21 205/8
29 = 335/21 205/8
31 = 335/21 205/8
27 = 335/21 205/8
26 = 335/21 205/8
39 = 337/8 335/21 205/8
31 = 337/8 335/21 205/8
30 = 337/8 335/21 205/8
19 = 337/8 335/21 205/8
28 = 337/8 335/21 205/8
35 = 337/8 335/21 205/8
21 = 337/8 335/21 205/8
26 = 337/8 335/21 205/8
34 = 337/8 335/21 205/8
= 338/30 337/8 335/21 205/8
-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o::: M51 PROFILE
researched and written by Valeriano Martin and translated by an old
friend. EXCELLENT work guys!
M51 is a station supposedly linked to French Military Intelligence and
operates from close to Paris. The first intercepts registered from this
transmitter date from June 1996, and probably not much before this was
the beginning of its existence, considering how improbable it'd be for
such long transmissions to escape the European Utility scene undetected.
M51's services begin every Monday at dawn and stay on the air until
Friday evening. They consist of an interminable succession of messages
numbered from 01-90, each one being composed of 100 5-letter groups.
Each message is preceded by a header like this:
BT NR 38 N 30 08:13:28 1999
which consists of the following onformation:
NR 38
= message number, it is a one-up number from 01-90, which
returns to the beginning again
N
= first letter of the month in French
30
= date
08:13:28 = Central European Time (UTC +2 Summer, UTC+1 in Winter)
Sometimes, it lags real time by a few minutes.
1999
= year
It alternates between 6 pairs of frequencies that change every week,
although this transmission has been observed staying on the same
frequencies for up to four weeks at a time. Three pairs of frequencies
are usually utilized for most of the daytime (from +/- 0530-1530 UTC),
and the other three for the rest of the day.
The following table covers the intercepts during weeks 22-49 divided
by week period, and then each 3 pairs of AM and PM frequencies (A,B,C)
Pagina 47
WUN-v06
Information about the missing frequencies is much appreciated.
Week
49
48
47
7330
46
45
44
43
42
41
40
39
38
37
36
35
34
33
32
31
30
29
28
27
26
25
24
23
22
Week
49
48
47
46
45
44
43
42
41
40
39
38
37
36
35
34
33
32
31
30
29
28
27
26
25
24
23
22
------------- morning frequencies --------------A
A
B
B
C
C
3846
3672
4473
5455
3608
4825
3820
5355,5 5424
3162
4970
6787
5243
4481
3687
3692
3692
3670
3800
4628
3757
8043
3800
2381
3730
3730
3730
3730
4798,5
4024
5134,5
5149
5149
5067
5193
4447
5190
5224
5223
5224
5129
6839
4488,5
4495
4495
4440
4626,5
5740
5018
5827,5
5869
5869
5455
5907
5320
5905
5907
5905
5907
5904,5
4024
5223
5223
5223
5223
4597,5
6976,5
5318
2712
4552,5
4552,5
4552,5
4552,5
5425
5425
5425
5425
5838
5838
5838
5838
5907
5907
5907
5907
8015
6862,5
6925
6925
6886
7330
7420
6976,5
6974,5
6984
7340
7390
6940
6963
6963
5907,5
7373,5
5243
6976,5
6976,5
6976,5
6976,5
6981
7340
7340
5787
5377
5740
7340
7340
7340
7340
6950
6888,5
5124
5892
5892
5892
5892
----------- afternoon frequencies ------------A
A
B
B
C
C
5277
5907,5 6839
2395,5 3687
5142
5427
5442,5
7330
10651
11615
5130
3670
6924,5 6787
3866
5277
3710
5797,5
2548
3957
5318
6888,5 6974,5
2550
3959
5319,5 6941
7317,5
2550
3959
5319,5 6941
7317,5
3844
5267,5 5930
4482,5 5318,5
7363,5
5243
3771
6984
3800
2567
4039
5336
6984
7387,5
4031
5334,5 6981
7373,5
3757
4597,5
2548
4447
7937,5
2290,5
5320
3771
2563
4025
5337
6984
6984,5? 7387,5
2563
4025
5337
6984
6984,5? 7387,5
2563
4025
5337
6984
6984,5? 7387,5
2563
4025
5337
6984
6984,5? 7387,5
4024
5192,5 3745
7361
5189,5 3708
6974,5
2550
3882
5279
6839
3824
5226
5870
5907,5
3824
5226
5870
5907,5
3824
5226
5870
5907,5
3824
5226
5870
5907,5
The preference shown by M51 for the 2-8 Mhz bands doesn't seem to
always have been the case. There are intercepts of this transmission
Pagina 48
WUN-v06
in the 16m band. The highest frequency intercepted was 11615 Khz.
Frequency assignment in each hour block seems to follow some wellestablished rules; but I don't have enough intercepts (especially in
daytime hours) to discover the regularities between the numerous
exceptions that are observed. In general, it can be said that, each
hour block (AM/PM), there are three schedules with different transmissions. In this manner, in one day, all 6 available frequencies are
utilized. The next day, each pair of frequencies jumps ahead one
schedule in its hour block, with the exception of the frequency that
occupied the first schedule position, which naturally falls to the
last position.
The following table follows with weekly programming: footnotes reveal
that each color represents the frequency pairs, and that grey represents periods of inactivity. [Note that the colors are replaced by
numbers and the inactive periods are marked as 'ina' in this article.
A jpg of the original table is included in the file on the N&O website]
UTC
0530-0630
0630-0930
0930-1100
1100-1530
1530-1630
1630-1930
1930-2300
2300-0530
Mon
ina
-2ina
-1ina
-4-5-6-
Tue
-2-1ina
-3ina
-5-6-4-
Wed
-1-3ina
-2ina
-6-4-5-
Thu
-3-2ina
-1ina
-4-5-6-
Fri
-2ina
ina
-3ina
ina
ina
ina
The schedules indicated in the previous table seem to vary without an
apparent pattern. It is not only that frequency changeovers can jump
ahead or fall behind with regard to the indicated time, but that a
schedule can be prolonged for hours and hours beyond the foreseen
limit, almost as if someone had forgotten to change to the appropriate
frequency. This is a circumstance requiring further study, as it is,
in fact, a scheme of transmissions that occur during the central hours
of the day, submerged, for me, in a nebulous cloud of abysmal reception.
For all that, the information contained in this table is still subject
to corrections, and should be considered orientational, especially for
the period between the hours of 0930-1930 UTC.
When a frequency change occurs, the transmission starts again in the
exact place it left off at. This fact, which has been seen over and
over again in frequency changes without interruption, has not been
confirmed for those other transmissions in which a time lapse of no
transmissions between schedules has occurred (like between 0930-1100
or 1530-1630 UTC. Limited though I am in ability to follow daytime
transmissions, I was able to indirectly compare and analyze transmitted message serial numbers. These are transmitted with fair
regularity at a rate of about 10 per hour (374.3 seconds per message
if you want a more precise approximation), which permits the linking
of a relationship between the message serial numbers and the number
of messages sent, and the time necessary to do it.
We can suppose that on a given day, there are two intercepts of M51,
one at 1000 AM and the other at 1900 PM. In the nine hours lapsed
between both intercepts, some 87 messages of 374.3 second duration
can fit. Accordingly, if the transmitter was operating without interruption during all this time between intercepts, the message header of
the message transmitted in the PM will have been 87 higher in message
serial number than that transmitted in the AM. On the contrary, if
transmission occurred with out interruption anytime during the day,
and later continued at the point in which it left off, it would be
seen in this second intercept a gap that corresponds to this pause
in time. Returning to the example, if the transmitter had stopped
operating for an hour, the second intercept wouldn't have been 87
message serial numbers higher, but 10 message serial numbers lower,
or 77. So, there were 10 messages that were not transmitted during
Pagina 49
WUN-v06
that hour of interruption. The same reasoning can be extended to
longer periods of time, with intercepts more widely separated in
time, with the resultant added indetermination with respect to the
number of complete cycles of 90 messages that occurred between
intercepts.
Statistical analysis of available intercepts demonstrates that there
is a daily loss of about an hour, but that it is slightly different
for each day of the week: the greatest on Monday and Wednesday; and
the least on Thursday. Week after week, this same pattern is repeated
with almost identical figures.
The following table shows the daily deficit of transmission hours
deduced from analyzing message headers, and are separated by number
of messages and hours.
Messages
Hours
Mon
12,9
1:20
Tue
9,5
0:59
Wed
11,4
1:11
Thu
8,3
0:51
Fri(AM)
5,1
0:32
Fri(PM+Sat/Sun)
594,9
62:47
Irregardless, the periods of interruption shown in the schedule table
total up to no less than two hours per day. Does this mean that there
is an as yet undetected daytime transmission? It is a distinct possibility, but it would be difficult to prove without evidence, though
one could let oneself be persuaded by the mere statistical evidence.
To try to throw more light on the subject, it is necessary to go back
to the last week of October 1998. At that time, the clock that
controlled transmission was out of adjustment, probably caused by the
shift to Winter time. As a consequence of this mistake, the time sent
in the message headers did not correspond to local time. On the
morning of the 26th, normal transmissions were occurring on 6940 Khz
and 6963 Khz, but the time transmitted in the message header was two
hours ahead of local time. Until 0800 UTC, (0900 local time, 1100
transmitted time), an unexpected morse lesson was transmitted on the
frequencies by callsign FAV22.
FAV22 is a French Army transmitter in the service of the French
Amateur Radio Union for teaching morse. Each week, a daily lesson is
offered at 1100 local time [1000 UTC], and is repeated in the afternoon at 1545 UTC. Both are simultaneously transmitted in parallel on
3881 and 6825 kHz and last approximately a half-hour. Supplemental
lessons are transmitted on Sunday mornings. That FAV22 appeared
unexpectedly on frequencies occupied by the M51 transmission makes
one think there is a link between both stations, an impression that
is strengthened by the observation of the incorrectly set control
clock used to time the morse lesson. In my opinion, that revealing
incident demonstrated the automation of both transmitters was done
by the same equipment. On this point, one can go back and see that
the FAV22 morse lessons only occur during those periods when the M51
transmission is inactive: the two daily gaps or during the weekend.
Each FAV22 morse session consists of four lessons daily: the 1st and
3rd, with characteristic 5-figure or 5-letter groups, while the other
two are clear French plaintexts that include accented characters.
Transmission speed goes up as the week goes on, reaching 960 characters per minute on Fridays. The length of these lessons also varies
with ability level, and considering these two factors together, gives
the characteristic of having the same type of session on each day of
the week. After timing the FAV22 transmissions for more than a month,
I've obtained the following averages:
The following table shows lesson duration divided by weekdays and
separated by individual lesson and total lesson time. The table
includes a call-up of 278 seconds' duration, which is the same for
each day of the week.
Mon
Tue
Wed
Pagina 50
Thu
Fri
Individual session
Total sessions
0:39:26
1:18:52
WUN-v06
0:28:43 0:35:02
0:57:27 1:10:05
0:25:03
0:50:07
0:32:09
1:04:18
Later, there exists a perfect correlation between the deficit observed
in the M51 transmission and that of the morse lessons. (Compare for
yourselves the two tables) Is there a need for more indications that
the two transmitters share the same installation and transmission time?
For he who still doubts it, I recommend tuning up to 6825 Khz at 0930
or 1530 UTC (one hour less in Summer) at just the moment when M51 ends
its transmission on its usual frequencies. With almost complete
certainty, one can still hear some groups being sent by the M51 transmission just minutes before VVV DE FAV22 appears on the frequency.
The weekly programming table now includes both M51 and FAV22. [Note
that the colors are replaced by numbers while the inactive periods are
marked as 'ina' and the FAV22 transmissions are marked 'fav' in this
article. A jpg of the original table is included in the file on the
N&O website]
UTC
0530-0630
0630-0930
0930-0955
0955-1025
1025-1100
1100-1530
1530-1540
1540-1610
1610-1630
1630-1930
1930-2300
2300-0530
Mon
ina
-2ina
fav
ina
-1ina
fav
ina
-4-5-6-
Tue
-2-1ina
fav
ina
-3ina
fav
ina
-5-6-4-
Wed
-1-3ina
fav
ina
-2ina
fav
ina
-6-4-5-
Thu
-3-2ina
fav
ina
-1ina
fav
ina
-4-5-6-
Fri
-2ina
ina
fav
ina
-3ina
fav
ina
ina
ina
ina
The periods of inactivity that precede and follow each FAV22 lesson
remain unexplained, and don't leave a trail (clue) - and this is the
hallmark - in the sequence of messages from the M51 transmission, it
is as if the transmission had continued during those minutes. It does
not seem probable that that there is an as yet undetected transmission,
given that the changeover to the FAV22 transmissions is so perceptible,
as has just been indicated. We'll have to think, then, that the succession of messages continues internally, without going on the air, or
that the restart of M51 transmissions is accounted for in the pause in
order to (correctly) calculate the corresponding numbering.
According the the pages of the French Radio Amateur Union, control of
FAV22 is done by the Center for Control of Northern Frequencies by the
French Army Fort at Kremlin-Bicetre, on the periphery of Paris, and
that the transmitter, of 1 KW, is located in Vernon, 65 km to the
northwest. These same installations, according to the aforementioned
source, are those utilized each Thursday (not on Sundays anymore since
January 1999) as a platform for morse exercises that comes from the
collaboration between the French Army and Radio Amateurs' Union, in
this case, the F9TM network. But, while the FAV22 morse lessons are
on the air while M51 is inactive, the F9TM Thursday lessons take
place at 1900 UTC during the M51 activity. There are few and insufficient data to confirm this with total confidence, but I believe I have
observed that M51 momentarily abandons its second parallel frequency
during execution of the F9TM lessons.
The Center for Control of Northern Frequencies has recently confirmed
an intercept of mine of the M51 transmission. On the QSL card, I was
informed that the transmissions come on the air from Favieres, about
80 km to the southeast of Paris. This report doesn't only contradict
my hypothesis about Vernon, but also that of radio direction-finding
equipment, which locates the transmitter just north of the capital.
I'd bet that both theories were based on obsolete data. [note: earlier
df's from Germany and Holland confirm Favieres, Valeriano -Ary- ]
Pagina 51
WUN-v06
-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o::: M8 SCHEDULES sorted by time/freq updated: 1/1/2000
maintained by Bob Roehrig <broehrig@admin.aurora.edu>
ZULU
====
0100
0200
0200
0200
0200
0200
0200
0300
0300
0300
0300
0300
0400
0400
0400
0400
0400
0500
0500
0600
0700
0700
0700
0800
0800
0900
0900
1000
1000
1100
1100
1100
1100
1100
1100
1100
1200
1200
1200
1200
1200
1200
1200
1200
1300
1300
1300
1300
1300
1300
1300
1300
1300
1400
KHZ
=====
4506
4016
5116
5419
5758
7887
10714
4016
4028
4506
5419
5758
3244
4034
9330
10125
10235
9062
9330
9153
3150
9064
9153
8095
10237
9153
9238
9153
9333
4025
4173
4478
8136
9238
10346
10448
6767
6797
6866
6933
6982
6982
7890
9152
6767
6786
6854
6866
6932
6982
7320
7890
10566
7890
M T W T F S S
= = = = = = =
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X X X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X X
-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-
* VOICE STATIONS *
::: THREE NOTE ODDITY [G04]
by Hans-Friedrich Dumrese
Pagina 52
WUN-v06
Message : 57623 68225 20633 48504 54045 67431 65517 41814 45341 15082
68304 62484 86826 82384 56746 37572 88513 35715 03464 64624
88116 38644 60663 75257 07324 41675
= 26 groups
Analysis: Frequent groups
: First two figures : 03464
07324
15082
20633
35715
37572
38644
41675
814
45341
48504
54045
56746
57623
60663
62484
64624
65517
67431
68225
304
75257
82384
86826
88116
513
Last three figures:
54045
15082
88116
68225
75257
68304
07324
45341
82384
67431
03464
62484
48504
88513
65517
37572
57623
64624
20633
38644
60663
41675
35715
56746
41814
86826
Remarks : same as December:
* no double or triple groups
* no groups with the same last three figures
* no figure "9" in the whole message
* groups with "0" as first figure
I think they have changed the cryptographic method.
<note: see also Guy's remarks on morse station M29! Strange that G04
doesn't use a header like its CW sister. -Ary- >
History : Summer 2005 2035
Winter 2105 2135
Freqs:
01/99
02/99
03/99
04/99
05/99
06/99
07/99
08/99
09/99
10/99
11/99
12/99
3415
3905
4520
5310
5570
5720
5680
5730
5320
5320
3910
3360
3315
3805
4420
5210
5470
5620
5580
5630
5220
5220
3810
3260
[see for freqs prior
to 1999 previous N&O's]
::: ISRAELI INTELLIGENCE [E10]
Both Francesco and Alf reported the rare Israeli 'ZWL' transmission
on 26 Dec. at 2105 UTC (Alf) and 2125 UTC (Francesco) on 5000 kHz.
::: PLO - PALESTINE LIBERATION ORGANIZATION
Someone asked for PLO frequencies. This is what I have. They were
Pagina 53
WUN-v06
logged in 1991-98 so I don't know if they are still active. If you
have additional info, please write.
Frequencies: 12175, 14380, 14390, 14395, 14400, 14770 kHz
Modes
: LSB and USB (voice)
Stations
: Tunis, Beirut and Damascus were frequently heard
in the early 90's
::: V8
Joerg Eberhardt copied V8 on Saturday 8 Jan. at 1900-1929 UTC on
6648 kHz with Arabic music and numbers during a badly modulated
transmission.
::: V2 SCHEDULES sorted by time/freq
updated: 1/1/2000
ZULU
====
0000
0100
0100
0100
0200
0200
0200
0200
0200
0200
0200
0200
0200
0200
0200
0200
0300
0300
0300
0300
0300
0400
0400
0400
0500
0500
0600
0600
0600
0600
0600
0700
0800
0800
1000
1000
1100
1100
2300
KHZ
=====
12215
3926
6768
10126
3245
3292
5762
5762
7887
8532
9024
9063
9360
12165
12180
12215
5800
5800
7555
10446
11566
4479
6768
8636
7726
10445
3990
6786
8097
9330
13380
4174
8975
9115
4028
7583
4461
4507
18475
M T W T F S S NOTES
= = = = = = = ===================================
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
In addition to the above sked, John Maky reports two new ones. He
heard V2 at 0400 UTC on Friday 21-1, 4017 kHz - not a replacement
for 4479 kHz which was up and running.
Another one at 0400 UTC on Wednesday 19-1 was copied on 5135 kHz
-not a replacement for 4329 kHz which was up and running.
Pagina 54
WUN-v06
::: E5/V5 SCHEDULES
sorted by time/freq
updated: 1/1/2000
ZULU
====
0100
0100
0200
0200
0200
0200
0300
0300
0300
0300
0400
1200
1200
1200
1200
1200
1200
1300
1300
1300
1400
1400
1600
1600
1600
1600
1700
1700
1700
1700
1700
1700
1800
1800
1800
1800
1800
1800
1900
1900
1900
1900
2000
2000
2000
2000
2100
2100
2100
2100
2200
2200
KHZ
=======
13452.0
15651.0
4635.0
4645.0
5238.0
5407.0
10665.0
11491.0
12300.5
14421.0
8085.0
13906.0
14577.0
15651.0
15732.0
16198.0
17390.0
14739.0
16198.0
18240.0
13555.0
15732.0
15822.0
16198.0
18176.0
19325.0
5805.0
8085.0
9219.0
10727.0
13450.0
14448.0
5175.0
9070.0
11072.0
13444.0
13465.0
14905.0
5805.0
10727.0
11564.0
12175.0
8125.0
10643.0
12197.0
14600.0
8125.0
10583.0
14425.0
16343.0
12229.0
14432.0
M T W T F
= = = = =
X
X
X
X
X
X X X
X
X
X X X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X X X
X
X
X X X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X X X
X X X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
S S LANG
= = ====
V5
V5
E5
X
E5
E5
X
E5
V5
V5
X
V5
X
V5
E5
X E5
X E5
E5
X E5
X E5
E5
E5
E5
X
E5
X E5
X E5
X
E5
X
E5
X X E5
X X E5
X
E5
E5
E5
X E5
X E5
X E5
X
E5
X
E5
X E5
X
E5
X E5
X
E5
X E5
E5
E5
E5
E5
E5
E5
E5
E5
E5
X E5
X E5
E5
E5
NOTES
===================================
//15651
//13452
//5238
//5407
//4635
//4645
//11491
//10665
//14421
//12300.5
//15732
//16198
//17390
//13906
//14577
//15651
//16198
//14739
//15732
//13555
//16198
//15822
//19325
//18176
//9219
//8085
//14448
//13450
//13465
//14905
//11072
//13444
//12175
//10727
//14600
//12197
//16343
//14425
//14432
//12229
-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o* INTELLIGENCE NEWS *
According to the Stavanger Aftenbladet, Stein Viksveen, the paper's
correspondent in Brussels, has been charged with spying for the Stasi
during the cold war. He was accused of delivering secret NATO documents
to the DDR during 1962-1989. His Brussels' apartment was searched by
the Norwegian secret police and the Belgian anti-terrorism police late
November.
Pagina 55
WUN-v06
-o-o-o-o-conet-o-o-o-o====================================================================
# UTILITY ROUND-UP #
e-mail: ary@luna.nl --------------------------------------------Hi, welcome to the first edition in 2000. I have a nice long column
for you this month. So no more small talk but on with the show....
Thanks to all who sent me input; it's much appreciated!
For next month I have planned a DEA special.
Logs, info, frequencies, etc, are very welcome!
* NATIONAL PUBLIC RADIO *
A couple of months ago WUN was asked to cooperate with National Public
Radio for a radio program about utility radio. Mike Chace-Ortiz acted
as WUN's host and showed NPR's Richard Harris what we -ute dxersactually do. Richard recorded at Mike's place and Mike told him all
about the hobby and about WUN. The program was aired on 6 January and
was called 'the electromagnetic spectrum'. You can hear Mike talking
about the hobby and you can hear snippets of Spanish diplo rtty and CW
station 8BY. Although the program was quite interesting, I was a bit
disappointed because only a couple of minutes were devoted to ute dx
and WUN wasn't mentioned at all.
If you want to hear the above mentioned item, check the following URL.
It is in RealAudio format.
http://www.npr.org/ramfiles/atc/20000106.atc.06.ram
* RADIO NAVIGATION SYSTEMS *
Will LF survive? More and more stations go down the drain. Another
bunch went off the air on 31-12-99.
::: NDBs
The Dutch maritime beacons were switched of at 2400 UTC on 31-12-99.
Here is the list:
288
288.5
296
299
301
303.5
HH
YM
GR
AD
ER
VL
-
Hoek van Holland light
IJmuiden front light
Goeree light (still on the air on 11-1)
Ameland light
Eierland light
Vlieland light
Still operational are the HH and AD DGPS stations at resp.
287.5 and 299.5 kHz
::: DECCA
The following Decca chains were closed per 31-12-99 at 2400 UTC
- 2E (Holland chain) with stations Gilze-Rijen, Heiloo, Sas van Gent
(all HOL) and Thorpeness (G).
- 9B (Frisian chain) with stations Finsterwolde, Heiloo (both HOL),
Zeven (D), and Hoyer (DNK)
The Nordic chains 7B, 10B, 0A, 4B, 6E, 8C and 5F should be switched
off at 31-12-99, but it seems that some of the stations are still
transmitting. A reversed millennium bug? The situation:
- 6E (Gulf of Finland chain) is definitely down.
- 4B (North Baltic chain) not reported in 2000.
Pagina 56
WUN-v06
- 8C (South Bothnian chain) not reported in 2000.
- 5F (North Bothnian chain) not reported in 2000.
So, what's left are 7B (Danish chain), 10B (Skagerrak chain), and
0A (South Baltic chain). Several stations in these chains are still
operating at this moment (8-1).
I have no info about the South African, Persian Gulf, Indian and
Japanese chains. Can anyone shine some light on the situation in
these countries???
The British and Irish chains 1B, 3B, 8E, 6C, 2A, 5B, 7D are still on
the air and will be switched off on 31 March 2000.
::: LORAN-C
NELS HQ -Northwest European Loran-C System- reports that the UK is
considering becoming a NELS member after the UK DECCA systems have
closed down on 31-3-2000. The British need a terrestrial backup system
for GPS that will replace DECCA. Negotiations will begin shortly.
An interesting note that I found on the Canadian CG website states
that ''Loran-C is expected to be redundant by the year 2001 as DGPS
becomes accepted and used as the main electronic aid for position
fixing.''
Especially interesting because the USA announced that GPS alone is not
enough and that a terrestrial backup system is needed. The Europeans
were already convinced that GPS was not enough and started NELS, which
is now up and running except for the Irish station. NELS is a collaboration of Norway, Denmark, France, Germany, Ireland, and the Netherlands.
NELS hopes to expand in the near future and intends to add several
stations (in Italy, maybe even a station on the Crimea) to extend its
coverage in the Mediterranean. Also a linkup with the Russian Chayka
system in the Western Artic and Baltic is an option to expand to the
Northeast.
At the recent ICAO CNS/ATM conference in Rio de Janeiro, the FAA
announced to everyone's surprise, that GPS as the sole navigation aid is
too dangerous and that a terrestrial backup system is needed. A GPS
signal can easily be jammed or otherwise disrupted. It is yet unknown
what backup system will be used. For the time being it is likely that
DoT will follow the Europeans and that Loran-C will be extended and
modernised, at least to 2008.
::: RADIO BUOYS
Every now and then we receive reports about mysterious beacons from
Asian and Caribbean countries. These signals are often originating
from radio buoys. These beacons are used to locate drift nets and
buoys. Taiyo is the main producer of these radio buoys. A brochure
gives some information....
''By connecting our radio buoy, and a fishing gear, such as long
liner and raft with a glass ball, the radio buoy transmits its signal
to the fishing vessels. Our Direction finder can detect the buoy's
position by homing method and display the buoy's direction.....''
''The sele-call buoys transmits its answer signal only when they
receive a calling signal from mother vessels.''
''Direction finder detects the buoy's direction and your fishing will
be completed successfully.''
The brochure states that the output power is only 3W. The frequency
range of the beacons is 1600-3900 kHz. Standard is 2331.5 kHz. This
sounds like a real dx challenge :-) The problem is however that it
is impossible to find out who's beacon you're hearing.
Pagina 57
WUN-v06
-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o* THERE IS STILL LIFE ON VLF/LF! *
I am glad that there is still some life on LF. Here are a few stations
that were logged during the past weeks.
::: MKL
Costas logged MKL, RAF Kinloss, on 83 kHz at 2300 UTC in CW with TAFS.
::: VTX3
Lars Lundstrom copied Indian navy VTX3 on 18.2 kHz in CW. Very nice
catch, Lars.
::: DCF77
DCF77 is the timesignal station from PTB Braunsweig, transmitting
from Mainflingen. Ekki visited Mainflingen recently and told me that
timesignal is not generated at Braunschweig. Mainflingen has its own
atomic clocks (3 of them). These clocks control the transmissions.
The equipment is built and maintained by engineers from PTB, but the
signal itself originates from Mainflingen.
::: EFR Berlin
EFR Berlin is still active with its ripple control system on LF using
200bd ASCII. EFR transmits from two LF sites in Germany. The 129.1 kHz
transmitter site is in Mainflingen and the 139 kHz transmitter site is
in Burg.
::: SAQ Grimeton on the air
To celebrate Grimeton's 75th anniversary, the station went on the air
on new years day, 1 January 2000 at 1200 UTC on 17.2 kHz. A second
broadcast could be heard on 2 January at 0600 UTC. SAQ transmitted a
message from the King of Sweden during both transmisions. Torbjorn
Ericson translated the message for me (thanks Tobbe!)
- Radio message from Grimeton 2000-01-01
From His Majesty Carl XVI Gustaf, King of Sweden
''75 years ago, the first wireless messages were sent from the
Grimeton radio station in Sweden to the American United States.
The new connection was equipped with the most up-to-date radio
technology, invented by the Swedish born American Ernst F.W.
Alexanderson.
75 years ago, my great-grandfather, King Gustaf V, expressed in
the first message from Grimeton his expectations that better
communications should strengthen the relations between people
and countries. Today, the only preserved Alexanderson transmitter,
again broadcasts a message over the world.
Today, the unique transmitter in Grimeton meets a new millenium.
My message today is however the same as the one of King Gustaf V,
75 years ago. With modern technology and communications, the
possibilities of deepend solidarity, peace and democracy together
with a free exchange of views between the people of the world
increases.
Finally, I would like to wish everyone around the world who
listens to this transmission, a Happy New Year!
Carl Gustaf
King of Sweden''
Pagina 58
WUN-v06
-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o* ODDS AND ENDS *
::: GREEK NAVY
The Greek navy uses a new 3 MHz frequency. I copied them during the
local evening (UTC+1) on the new frequency 3097.2 kHz which is in
parallel with 3651.5 kHz. They transmitted the usual marker 'VVV DE
SXA32' in CW.
::: Y2K tests were numerous during the past few months. Amongst the
many stations were a few oldies which haven't been heard for quite a
while.
- The German Red Cross were testing on 3801.5 kHz at ca 1700 UTC.
Callsigns noted: DEKA2410 unid 'mobile' unit
DEKA2411 unid 'mibile' unit
DEK24
unid regional HQ station
On 6995 kHz, DEK25 Red Cross Stuttgart, was noted using CW.
- Also back were MOI and LKA in Germany. MOI tested on 3804 kHz.
Callsign: DER53
LKA was on 5021.3 in FEC-A 96 with two stations, on and off.
German opchat. All rather casual.
- Another net that was active was the Austrian Red Cross network on
3340 kHz at ca 1800 UTC. Additional 7584 kHz was used.
Callsigns noted:
OEH71
- Landesverband Tirol (Federal State of Tirol HQ)
OEH7101 - OEH..01: are mobile/portable units in Tirol
OEH7101 was located in an 'Air attact shelter'
OEH91
- Landesverband Vorarlberg (Federal State of Vorarlberg HQ)
the operator was a HAM: OE9FWV
They went QSY to channel INDIA (7584 kHz) for tests.
-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o* REMER - RED RADIO DE EMERGENCIA *
Do you remember Alf's unids like '50 TANGO 4' in the December column?
Antonio Martinez Mendoza wrote me that Alf heard Y2K exercises from
REMER. Antonio supplied me with a list of codes and frequencies, and
explained how the callsigns are composed. Additional info was obtained
from the website of the Spanish Ministry of Interior. As my Spanish is
extremely poor, I am glad that my faithful translator was kind enough
to help me once again. Gracias, senores!
::: Intro
Telecommunications constitute an essential element for ensuring
preventive and operative coordination with regard to war, catastrophe
or public calamity, when other communications mediums lose or (suffer)
diminished functional or operational capacity.
It is therefore important that the government can count on the collaboration of the citizens. Participation and collaboration constitute
the basis of REMER -Red Radio de Emergencia- the Emergency Radio Network of the Civil Protection of Spain comprised of radio amateurs
linked to the general management of the Spanish Civil Protection, in
voluntary and altruistic fashion, and is structured in permanent form
with a corresponding hierarchy, organized along functional and
territorial organizational lines, to guarantee the necessary celerity
and efficiency in its operation, in those cases where it is necessary.
REMER, as a complementary net of the radio command net of the general
Pagina 59
WUN-v06
management of Civil Protection, is the organization structured for the
environment of the national territory, constituted by Spanish radio
amateurs who lend their collaboration to the official services of Civil
Protection upon request of the same, when exceptional circumstances
justify it, linking themselves voluntarily and altruistically to the
general management of Civil Protection, following instructions
established by the same.
The aforementioned is without prejudicing the obligation that all radio
amateurs have to lend their collaboration, when requested, by the relevant competent authority, in conformity with what is set forth in the
Order of 21 March 1986 by the Ministry of Transportation, Tourism and
COmmunications, which approved the regulations (governing) amateur
stations independent from what is established in article 30.4 of the
Spanish Constitution and chapters 1 and 2 of Law 2/1985 of 21 January
about Civil Protection.
The components of the network are permanent volunteer collaborators of
Civil Protection and accept its rules, utilizing them for the completion
of missions they undertake of their own means.
The objectives of REMER are:
a) Constitute a radio communications system based on private resources,
that facilitate, when necessary, a natural public actuation of the
radio command net of Civil Protection, complementing it and replacing
it, depending on the situation.
b) Articulate a mechanism which permits radio amateurs to collaborate
with the general management of Civil Protection, voluntarily assuming
obligations which, as citizens, correspond to them in the situations
in which their activation is necessary according to the judgement of
the authorities of Civil Protection.
c) Facilitate for Spanish radio amateurs, incorporated in the network,
their collaboration at an operational level, in case it is necessary,
those other radio amateurs that, not belonging to the network, are
necessary to seek their collaboration, with the network acting in
this situation as an actively expanding construction.
* Dependence and Structure
The net will depend organically on the general management of Civil
Protection and functionally on the Operational Center for Coordination
of the same.
At a territorial level, it will depend on the respective subdelegates
of government of the autonomous communities as authorities that have
been delegated the management and coordination of the services of
Civil Protection of the province and by way of delegation of these, of
functional units, of the mayors as the municipal authorities of Civil
Protection in those cases where emergency action demands it.
The net corresponds to government subdelegates or government delegates
of Autonomous communities to approve the territiorial structure of the
net at provincial level in accordance with the proposition that the
relevant bosses of the provincial services of Civil Protection give
to them. The radio amateurs that are members of REMER will use, for
cases requiring their actuation, the frequencies of the SPC of the
general management of Civil Protection independent from the others
they have assigned, usually exclusively, by the general management of
Telecommunications.
- The stations belonging to the emergency radio net will remain
structured for the purposes of its function as follows:
a) director general station - in the ops coordination center of the
general management of Civil Protection.
b) provincial director station - in the ops coordination center of
the corresponding subdelegate of the government or government
delegation.
Pagina 60
WUN-v06
c) zone stations - in accordance with the territorial structure
that is organized by the province to those ends.
d) mobil and portable stations - for communications coverage of
isolated zones or with units or intervention measures that
require it and always in accordance with plans and instructions
of the corresponding ops coordinations center.
Only adult radio amateurs, holding a General Class A or Restricted
Class B license can belong to REMER. The duties and rights of REMER
members are amongst others:
- maintain secret and exclusive information obtained through the
execution of REMER missions
- volunteer cooperation to competent authorities of Civil Protection
and its delegates transmitting submitted messages
- work the schedules and frequency that were voluntarily assumed as
net members
- urgently inform with great accuracy, the appropriate provincial
station director of facts or messages that you know or receive
- participate in the activities of REMER; such as studies, formative
and improvement courses, work meetings, exercises and drills and
other similar activities
- give information, evaluation and technical help to apropriate
services of Civil Protection
- use frequencies of SPC assigned by the general management of Civil
Protection for its activities relative to net missions
::: Frequencies: 3802.5, 6987, 6991.5, 13987 kHz
::: Mode: USB
::: Callsigns
- Call 'Oscar 0' is the general coordinator of Spain
- Call 'YY Oscar X' is the coordinator of area 'X' in provincial
postal code area 'YY', e.g. '50 Oscar 3' is the coordinator of
area 3 in Zaragoza
- Call 'YY Tango XXX' is collaborator 'XXX' in provincial postal
code area 'YY'
- The suffix 'Mobile' indicates that it is not a base station
The following calsigns have been heard during the Y2K exercises.
2 OSCAR 3
4 TANGO 59
8 TANGO 7
8 TANGO 8
9 TANGO 1
22 OSCAR 3
35 TANGO 030
37 OSCAR 1
38 OSCAR 1
40 OSCAR 1
50 OSCAR 3
50 TANGO 2
50 TANGO 4
50 TANGO 5
50 TANGO 7
52 TANGO 7 mobile
EA4SCP (HAM-club call of the PC Subdirecci General Madrid)
::: List of provincial postal codes in Spain
01 Alava
02 Albacete
03 Alicante
04 Almeria
05 Avila
06 Badajoz
07 Baleares
08 Barcelona
09 Burgos
10 Caceres
11 Cadiz
12 Castellon
13 Ciudad Real
14 Cordoba
15 La Coruña
16 Cuenca
17 Gerona
18 Granada
19 Guadalajara
20 Guipuzcoa
21 Huelva
22 Huesca
23 Jaen
24 Leon
25 Lerida
26 La Rioja
27 Lugo
28 Madrid
29 Malaga
30 Murcia
31 Navarra
32 Orense
33 Asturias
34 Palencia
35 Las Palmas
36 Pontevedra
37 Salamanca
38 Santa Cruz de Tenerife
Pagina 61
WUN-v06
39
41
43
45
47
49
51
Cantabria
Sevilla
Tarragona
Toledo
Valladolid
Zamora
Ceuta
40
42
44
46
48
50
52
Segovia
Soria
Teruel
Valencia
Vizcaya
Zaragoza
Melilla
-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o* FREEBEES *
::: RADIO DISTANCE
A neat little freeware program created by Ekki Plicht, is available
from his website at http://www.plicht.de/ekki/software/rdist.htm
Radio Distance calculates the distance between two places on earth.
The program runs perfectly under WIN95.
::: THE RADIO HF INTERNET NEWSLETTER
The Radio HF Internet Newsletter is a free newsletter from Sheldon
Harvey and is distributed via e-mail. It includes many URLs to all
kinds of radio related sites -broadcasting stations, ute dx, general
shortwave, amateur, scanning, and business info-, space and internet
related stuff and more. The newsletters can be retrieved from the
Radio HF website at http://www.anarc.org/cidx/radiohf/index.html
If you wish to receive the newsletter by e-mail, just drop Sheldon
a note. Here is his e-mail address: ve2shw@yahoo.com
-o-o-o-o-o- that's all folks -o-o-o-o-o==================================================================
WUN UTILITIES LOGGINGS COLUMN
January, 2000
Edited by Donald E. Stidwell (stidwell@visi.net)
and our illustrious Team Logs Members:
Eddie Bellerby: (edward.bellerby@talk21.com)
Simon Denneen: (porbeagle@ozemail.com.au)
Patricia Johnston: (patricia_johnston@bc.sympatico.ca)
Bob Yellen: (yellen@jps.net)
=================================================================
Well, we're back after a month's absence. We actually managed to
survive Y2k and I guess all the extra work hours and contingency
planning was worth it.
During our long hiatus, we did lose a member of Team Logs, so not
all eligible loggings were collected for this round, although we
do have a respectable crop anyway. Also, I am revamping the way
I keep track of logs submissions, so hopefully we'll have fewer
loggings slipping through the cracks in the future.
A virtual cheer and loud applause is due to our Team Logs members.
They are the glue that holds this column together and their efforts
are nothing short of outstanding. Let's hear it for them: <CLAP!!>
Just prior to submitting this month's column I realised that a
sorting error occurred. However fixing the error would take enough
time that the column would be submitted late, so I've let the
error stand rather than delay submission of the column.
The error occurs with some logs that begin with the
number 0 from line 1744 to line 1855. My apologies that I didn't
Pagina 62
WUN-v06
catch this until the last minute.
=================================================================
00011.8 - 12.4 - 12.9 - 14.8 Unid: 11:10 11/7/99 the russian
counter part of the Omega navigation system. (VS)
00011.9 TS: CW 11:55 11/6/99
25
RJH63: Krasnodar TS 1106 CW id until 1107 (25/Dec/99)(KB)
RJH66: Bishkek TS 1006 CW id until 1007 (25/Dec/99)(KB)
53.8 RTO: Moscow Meteo 1740 FAX 300 hPa chart (23/Dec/99)(KB)
66.7 RBU: Moscow TS 1915 AM/CW pulses. Remarkably clear
signal(23/Dec/99)(KB)
00077.5 DCF77: PTB Braunschweig 1523 Time Signal Station (23/Oct)
(SS)
129.5 SOA212: Warsaw Meteo 0805 RTTY 50 synops Europe
(24/Dec/99)(KB)
147.3 DDH47: Hamburg Meteo GER 2250 CW Special CW event. QSA3
QRK5 here at all power levels. (10 Aug) (RGA)
162
Allouis TS, F 1100 PSK timecode audible in narrow CW mode.
This is a 2000 kW BC stn with a "utility component"
(26/Dec/99)(KB)
00147.3 DDH47: Hamburg Meteo 1021 RTTY/50/80 CQs (11/Oct) (SS)
00147.3 DDH47: Hamburg Meteo 1338 RTTY/50/80 Synop tfc (23/Oct)
(SS)
00147.3 DDH47: Hamburg Meteo 1452 RTTY/50/80 CQs (17/Dec) (SS)
500
SAE: TingstaedRadio S 2050 CW QSXs. (9 Dec) (RGA)
SDJ: StockholmRadio S 1700 CW ere qru SDJ ar. (9 Dec)
(RGA)
SPE: SzczecinRadio POL 1748 CW QSWs. (9 Dec) (RGA)
518
9AS: SplitRadio CRT 2238 FEC/100/170 MIBs. (9 Dec) (RGA)
: Avurnav Toulon sitrB 100 bd 0740 Utc weather forecast
(PDB)
: Cherbourg Avurnav sitrB 100 bd 1741 09 DEC 99 Utc
weather forecast (PDB)
: Malta Radio sitrB 100 bd 2311 Utc 09 DEC 99
weather
forecast (PDB)
EJM: MalinHeadRadio IRL FEC/100/170 Engineering Test. (9
Dec) (RGA)
J: GislovshammarRadio S 1727 FEC/100/170 MIBs. (9 Dec)
(RGA)
K: CROSS Cherbourg F 1740 FEC/100/170 MIBs. (9 Dec) (RGA)
K:Cherbourg Avurnav 1340 FEC/100/170 MIBs. (30 Nov) (RGA)
R: MonsantoRadio POR 2256 FEC/100/170 MIBs. (9 Dec) (RGA)
SVK: Kerkyra Radio sitrB 100 bd 2330 Utc 09 DEC 99 weather
forecast (PDB)
SVL:Limnos radio sitrB 100 bd 1754 Utc 09 DEC 99
weather
forecast (PDB)
TFA: ReykjavikRadio ICE 2250 FEC/100/170 MIBs. (9 Dec)
(RGA)
U: TallinnRadio EST 1920 FEC/100/170 MIBs. (9 Dec) (RGA)
D Navy Helgoland (tent) 1055 RTTY 75 undecodable
(26/Dec/99)(KB)
1641.0 solent CG: solent coastguard 2043 usb / coastguard msi b/c
(wx info and nav warnings) (21/11/99) (jammo)
1975
: Unid NATO Packet 2215 PACKET/170/300 No decode. (4 Dec)
(RGA)
2136
Czech Lady: 1100 SSB 9 tone call up, into numbers 50..59
repeating for 5 min - these czech kind of number station
are mysterious, msg only 50-59 - time slots are weekends
0700 & 16.45 and now also weekdays at 1100 and surely
much more, only TX-test ??? (19/Oct/99) (LAR)
2203
MGJ: RN Base Clyde SCO 2220 ITA2/75/350 CARBs. (4 Dec)
(RGA)
2250
OWC: Danish Navy? 1756 ALIS-USB to OWC OWE OWI OWK OWP
OWU. (3 Dec) (RGA)
OWE: Unid Danish Mil 2218 ALE/USB Calls OWP. (7 Jan) (RGA)
OWF: Unid Danish Forces DNK 2322 ALE/USB Calling OWD and
OWI. Followed by two brief packet-like data bursts. (28
Dec) (RGA)
Pagina 63
02265.0
2357.5
2504.7
2504.7
2609.8
02643.5
2670
2680
02741.0
2749
2749
2800
2806
2806
2840.7
3029.7
3088.0
3137
3167.4
3172.5
03181.0
3196
03207.0
3207
3235.5
03253.0
WUN-v06
OWF: Unid Danish Forces DNK 2322 ALE/USB Calling OWD and
OWI.Followed by two brief packet-like data bursts. (28
Dec) (RGA)
OWF: Unid Danish Mil 2256 ALE/USB Exchange twixt OWF and
OWD followed by data on 5120 4841 and 2250. All freqs
very busy. (8 Jan) (RGA)
1TWU: 0125 CW (UKR mil - qsx 2741) unreadable (5/Jan/99)
(AW)
OUA: DN Stevns DNK 2300 CW Marker (5 Nov) (RGA)
DBFQ: german border guard ship "Warnemünde" 2150 sitor-a
#99267 rq:sqrz tfc to kw o 22/oct/99 (WP3)
DLGU: German border guard ship BG15 "Eschwege" 1701 sitora #82331 pos.-rep.
(24/oct/99) (WP3)
:Unid 2120 ITA2/50/500 Morse prompts; NR 750 FM SC..;
5FGs; Bad hum on txn; offair 2123. (21 Dec) (RGA)
SPS: Witowo Radio 1502 CW "DE SPS/TOR K" (23/Oct) (SS)
NMB: USCG Group Charleston 0420 USB w/MIB. (24/Oct/99)
(MADX)
NMF44: USCG Group Southwest Harbor 1135 USB w/MIB.
(8/Nov/99) (MADX)
NMF: USCG Group Boston 1040 USB w/MIB. (25/Oct/99) (MADX)
NMK3: USCG Group Atlantic City 1102 USB w/MIB. (25/Oct/99)
(MADX)
NMK3: USCG Group Atlantic City 1113 USB w/MIB. (8/Nov/99)
(MADX)
Unid USCG Group 0204 USB wkg unid vsl w/position. "Will
talk to you in apx. 2 hours." (24/Oct/99) (MADX)
4XZ: IDF Haifa ISR 2157 CW VVV Marker. (5 Nov) (RGA)
MINA: 0050 CW (poss Russ mil - qsx 2265) (4/Jan/00) (AW)
OVJS: 0055 CW (UKR mil - qsx 2265) wkg CX4A,1TWU,WZ.. '5tt
8t 5 t255 5tt = ... = fffff ästvo ... prpuo k' (5/Jan/99)
(AW)
VAR: Canadian Coast Guard MCTS Fundy 0141 USB w/MIB in EE
and FF. (24/Oct/99) (MADX)
VAR: MCTS Fundy 1050 USB w/MIB. (25/Oct/99) (MADX)
VCG: Canadian Coast Guard MCTS Riviere-au-Renard 0438 USB
w/MIB broadcasting from Cap-au-Meules site. (26/Oct/99)
(MADX)
VCS: Canadian Coast Guard MCTS Halifax 0110 USB w/MIB in
EE and FF. (24/Oct/99) (MADX)
4XZ: IDF Haifa ISR 2324 CW VVV Marker. //2680 (5 Nov)
(RGA)
IGJ41 IN Augusta I 1930 ITA2/75/840 Marker. (2 Jan) (RGA)
IGJ41 IN Augusta I 1930 ITA2/75/840 Marker. (2 Jan) (RGA)
Niedersachsen 1: German border guard ship 0915 sitor-a
report to kuewaz n (23/oct/99) (WP3)
W5: german border guardship 2144 sitor-a küstenboot w5
tfc to kuewaz n (22/oct/99) (WP3)
: Unid 2118 ARQ/100/150 Poor copy. Wx Fcast in German.
Like Hamburg Meteo. Off without any ident. (8 Nov) (RGA)
NOQ: Moffett Rescue [Ca] 2309z USB working "KING 12"
23 Nov 99 [SN]
a/c: "KING 12" 2309z USB working Moffett Rescue 23 Nov 99
[SN]
'CRO': Croughton AFB G 2201 ALE/USB Sounds 3 times. (7
Jan) (RGA)
INDIA et al 0043 USB wkg UNIFORM et al, USS Eisenhower
CVBG tracking net (25/Oct/99) (RRM)
IMB31: Rome Meteo 2155 RTTY 50 upper-air report
(27/Dec/99)(KB)
Unid: 0056 CW (Ukraine mil) '... kgkwe k' (4/Jan/00) (AW)
OLB7: Prague Meteo 2020 RTTY 50 METARs Slovakia
(25/Dec/99)(KB)
6K6J: 0019 CW (Russ mil) clg PTTE (4/Jan/00) (AW)
ZVI9: CIS Military 2338 CW Wkg 7D4T, VAT9, CX6E + others.
(5 Nov) (RGA)
:CIS Military/Navy 2130 36-50/100/200 Rare! (13 Dec) (RGA)
SNKP: 0010 CW (poss UKR mil) clg OZDC,9OME (5/Jan/99) (AW)
Pagina 64
WUN-v06
03260.0 WOFZ: 0001 CW (east europe) (4/Jan/00) (AW)
3264
RMP: CISN Kaliningrad RUS 2112 CW Bcast msg - RKZ de RMP
QTC 974 20 8 2340 974 bt FM NDJ69 bt 2222 82482 (5FGs)
AR. (8 Nov) (RGA)
3278.8 : Portuguese State Police Madiera MDR 2134 FEC/100/170 fm
esquadra sj Madeira. to cp aveiro. info p.continente.
Using message authentication (znb gg). (21 Dec) (RGA)
: Portuguese State Police Madiera MDR 2134 FEC/100/170 fm
esquadrasj Madeira. to cp aveiro. info p.continente.
Using message authentication (znb gg). (21 Dec) (RGA)
3301.2 : Unid 2109 ARQ-E/46/150 Betas. (8 Nov) (RGA)
3310
Moscow Meteo 1705 FAX 120/288 blurred chart
(23/Dec/99)(KB)
03318.0 QK3W: 0006 CW (east europe) (4/Jan/00) (AW)
QK3W: CIS Military 1936 CW SX (To TWMO) QK3W 888 85 2
2223 883 = 794 = AAAA HSDRP GTVD/O VXJZJ ZXARU. (2 Jan)
(RGA)
QK3W: CIS Military 1936 CW SX (To TWMO) QK3W 888 85 2 2223
883 = 794 = AAAAA HSDRP GTVD/O VXJZJ ZXARU. (2 Jan) (RGA)
03322.0 TM6A: 0011 CW (Ukraine mil) 'tm6a qtc 225 89 4 t2tt = 225
= 221 =.. ppppp ... prpiu +' (4/Jan/00) (AW)
03354.0 PLL1: 0012 CW (Russ mil - qsx 2839) (5/Jan/99) (AW)
03356.0 RBL88: 0102 CW (CISN) qtc to RJC86, repeated 'rbl88 sml
2431 4 0400 = ömoge nunlx ... $jmpc rpt al zln k'
(4/Jan/00) (AW) --> it seems rbl88 has problems to send a
q - just 'z' could be heard whenever there had to be a
'q' :)
03356.0 RFY94: 0020 CW (CISN) (4/Jan/00) (AW)
03357.5 6WDG: 0037 CW (UKR mil) wkg ELOV,JII8,LCNF (5/Jan/99) (AW)
03357.5 Unid: 0025 CW (east europe) 5FGs '... t4t56 k' (4/Jan/00)
(AW)
3360
RPN71: Kiyev Meteo 2125 FAX 90/576 map of Ukraine with
very few unid data entries (25/Dec/99)(KB)
03381.0 SNJ3: 0024 CW (east europe utc+1) '520 5 0123 = 364 .. =
74958 ...' (5/Jan/99) (AW)
03381.0 SNJ3: 0044 CW (east europe) tfc wid F_R4 and others
(4/Jan/00) (AW)
3383
: Illicit 2105 CW Headers like 21 555(x3) 49 071(x3)
double 5FGs. (8 Nov) (RGA)
3463
: Unid CIS 1942 DFSK-Unid+MORSE/75/750 V's QSA? 5FGs in
B. Enciphered data in A. (2 Jan) (RGA)
: Unid CIS 1942 DFSK-Unid+MORSE/75/750 V's QSA? 5FGs in B.
Enciphered data in A. (2 Jan) (RGA)
3476
REA4: LRAF Moscow RUS 2043 CW Sked Bcast to Acft. 01200
71255 41496 82007 10041....etc. file://7997 (1 Dec) (RGA)
REA4: RUS AF 2345 CW 5FGs Bcast to LR Aircraft. Reverts to
dots/revs between bcasts. (5 Nov) (RGA)
REA4: RUS AF HQ Moscow 2240 CW rea4 rea4 = 16220 23672
89456 82306 10012 71022 88500 27947 91330 81707 10020
76166 88600 = rea4 k //5227.5 6952. (16 Dec) (RGA)
REA4: RusAF Moscow RUS 2240 CW Bcast to LR Aircraft..15220
20069 00104 82105... file://5227.5(FSK). (15 Dec) (RGA)
3616
GKY1:Portishead radio U.K. 2113 22 DEC 99 callband/freq
marker (EB)
3667.2 UNID: Cairo? 2049 arq-e/46.15bd 160sh zczc kaa580 + tfc aa
(02/Nov/99) (WP3)
3678.0 SXH32: GN Khania GRC 1946 cw vvv vvv vvv de sxh32 sxh32
sxh32 sxh32 k k k (02/Nov/99) (WP3)
3690
RBV70: Tashkent Meteo 2150 FAX 90/576 / /4365
(27/Dec/99)(KB)
3714
: CIS Military 1954 81-81/81/250 Slow Revs. Pre-cipher.
(2 Jan) (RGA)
: CIS Military 1954 81-81/81/250 Slow Revs. Pre-cipher. (2
Jan) (RGA)
3736
UIW:Kaliningrad radio Russia 2108 22 DEC 99 In tfc with
u/k station (EB)
3764.5 PBB: DN Den Helder NLD 1938 rtty 75/850 availability: 01y
02b 04a 06a 08b pbb (02/Nov/99) (WP3)
Pagina 65
WUN-v06
3782.5 CTP: NATO Lisbon 1932 rtty 75/850 naws de ctp qsx 04 08 12
16 mhz (02/Nov/99) (WP3)
03476.0 REA4: 0042 CW (Russ AF) (5/Jan/99) (AW)
03801.0 Unid: 0006 CW (poss UKR mil) 5FGs (5/Jan/99) (AW)
03832.0 TB4U: 0004 CW (poss UKR mil) clg ECI7 (5/Jan/99) (AW)
03866.0 N9XC: 0012 CW (Russ mil) 'n9xc qtc 371 38 5 t31t 371 = 633
= fupöw d$ofh ... ptpet =633 +' (5/Jan/99) (AW)
3875
RCI72: Moscow Meteo 2010 FAX 90/576 sfc analysis
(25/Dec/99)(KB)
4003
AAR4CZ: Army MARS Gadsen, AL, net check in 12:13 30/Nov
(JC7)
AAR4GO: Army MARS Flomation, AL, net check in 12:15 30/Nov
(JC7)
AAR4HT: Army MARS Dothan, AL, net comments 12:20 30/Nov
(JC7)
AAR4IS: Army MARS Trussville, AL, net comments 12:18 30/Nov
(JC7)
AAV4HC: Army MARS Foley, AL, NCS 12:13 30/Nov (JC7)
4009
AAT7QW: Army MARS Mena, AR, QSO-NNN0ZRT 12:36 30/Nov (JC7)
NNN0ZRT N-MC MARS Louisiana, QSO-AAT7QW 12:36 30/Nov (JC7)
4011
NNN0QLA: N-MC MARS, Big Spring, TX. Net check-in 21:00
27/Dec (JC7)
4015
NNN0BYX: N-MC MARS Baton Rouge, LA 02:21 27/Dec (JC7)
NNN0GKG: N-MC MARS Cary, NC. QSO-NNN0JHR 02:15 27/Dec
(JC7)
NNN0JCA: N-MC MARS South Texas. In 3S6E Net 02:13 27/Dec
(JC7)
NNN0JDV: N-MC MARS South Texas. In 3S6E Net 02:13 27/Dec
(JC7)
NNN0JHR: N-MC MARS Elgin, TX. In 3S6E Net 02:11 27/Dec
(JC7)
4017
NNN0ASF-2: N-MC MARS Louisiana. Net traffic 02:14 27/Dec
(JC7)
NNN0JGZ: N-MC MARS. Net traffic 02:14 27/Dec (JC7)
4020
AAR7BM:
Army MARS Kansas. In AAA7KS/X Net 02:05 27/Dec
(JC7)
4023
AAT6XE:
Army MARS Pine Bluff, AR. Net traffic 02:05
27/Dec (JC7)
AAV6MC: Army MARS Katy, TX, net comments, 12:32 30/Nov (JC7)
4023.5 3BZ:17.17 Utc 30 DEC 99 Plaisance Air MAU arqE3
48 bd
weather cond. PTA call
4029
AAM7EMO: Army MARS Missouri. In AAA7MO/X net 02:09 27/Dec
(JC7)
AAT7NB:
Army MARS Missouri. In AAA7MO/X net 02:09 27/Dec
(JC7)
AAT7RH:
Army MARS Missouri. In AAA7MO/X net 02:09 27/Dec
(JC7)
AAA4TN: Army MARS Whites Creek, TN, NCS 12:23 30/Nov (JC7)
AAR7DZ: Army MARS Missouri, net check in 12:25 30/Nov (JC7)
AAT4LM: Army MARS Crossville, TN, net comments 12:25 30/Nov
(JC7)
4032
AAR8BP:
Army MARS Longmont, CO. Net Control Stn 02:09
27/Dec(JC7)
AAR8LH:
Army MARS Colorado? Net check-in 02:10 27/Dec
(JC7)
04032.0 Unid: USB unid MIL net, simplex, YL Ops with 5 LGS in
Polish/Czech/? spelling, e.g.: BARBARA KAROL IGNAZ ADAM
FILIP ROMAN HENRYK URSULA OLGA DOROTHA 06/Jan/00 (Enon)
04036.0 Unid: RTTY 50 Bd/425Hz/Rev.
1725z RY-Tape without ID
later:
QTC QTC QTC QTC 1 1 1 11 TSM 06 17.45 11 ;ZAQ;
FM ZOCZSC FOR ZMQZLB /ZOAZQF/ ZBIZSM 32277 19988 into one
online encrypted message, which was reapeated at least
two times. End after duplex OP-chat. 06/Jan/00 (Enod)
4038
NNN0AVX: N-MC MARS Tennessee? QSO-NNN0RBD 02:27 27/Dec
(JC7)
NNN0HYB: N-MC MARS Millington, TN. net traffic 02:32
27/Dec (JC7)
NNN0RBD: N-MC MARS Munford, TN. QSO-NNN0AVX 02:32 27/Dec
Pagina 66
4041
04045.0
4154.9
4156.0
4220.3
4220.9
4227
4232
4235
4241
04241.5
4256.0
4259.0
4262.0
4268
4268.6
4271
4271.1
4273.0
4274
WUN-v06
(JC7)
NN0ASG-2: N-MC MARS, Homer, MI, Traffic 04:33 1/Jan (JC7)
NNN0ANH: N-MC MARS, Aurora, CO, QSO ASG-41 4:36 1/Jan
(JC7)
NNN0ASG-41: N-MC MARS, Net Control 04:36 1/Jan (JC7)
NNN0ASG-5: N-MC MARS, Adel, IA, Net check in 04:41 1/Jan
(JC7)
NNN0ASG: N-MC MARS, Great Lakes, IL, Traffic 04:43 1/Jan
(JC7)
NNN0BOCT: N-MC MARS, QSO-NNN0ASG-2 06:12 1/Jan (JC7)
NNN0LHW: N-MC MARS, Shorewood, IL, Net Check in 04:41
1/Jan (JC7)
Unid: USB Russian Domestic Aero Net, Network chain 1
(Northern Europe) RADAN: St. Petersburg (Pulkovo)
ADULIAR: Ukhta AGURCHIK: Moscow (Sheremetyevo) KAYOMKA:
Syktyvkar, Komi Republic, RUS 06/Jan/00 (Enon)
UNID 0644 rtty 50/R/500 F1a to start, then F1b with RY's
and opcodes(?), finishing each burst with short line of
hyphens. (20/Oct) (DW)
Hotel, Lima: 0250 USB / Possible link coordination net
(06/Nov/99) (MPL)
Hotel, Lima: 0301 USB / Romeo 3 bad freq, looking at
Romeo one,needabove 5mhz (06/Nov/99) (MPL)
GYU: RN GIBRALTAR (GYU) 1846 2 chan Fleet bdcast vft on
usb. (18/Dec) (DW)
GYU: RN GIBRALTAR (GYU) 1847 rtty 75/R/200 Chan 1 in vft.
CARB "08a 12a GYU". (18/Dec) (DW)
IGJ42: Italian Navy Augusta 0443 RTTY 100/810 w/CARB.
(14/Oct/99)(MADX)
IGJ42: IN AUGUSTA (IGJ42) 1919 rtty 100/850 CARB "IGJ41
IGJ42 IGJ43 IDR2 IDR3 IDR8" (18/Dec) (DW)
FUF: French Navy Fort de France 0445 RTTY 75/800 w/test
tape. (14/Oct/99) (MADX)
NMF:08.17 Utc 30 DEC 99 USCG Boston fax
120/576
meteo chart
LGW: Rogaland Radio 0446 CW w/call tape. (14/Oct/99)
(MADX)
4XZ: IN HAIFA (4XZ) 1934 CW. Marker "vvv de 4XZ ==". Just
identifiable thru qrm5 fm LGW. (18/Dec) (DW)
LGW: ROGALAND RADIO (LGW) 1931 CW. Marker "cq de LGW LGB
LGJ LGX = tfc list = qru = qsx 4185.0 8368.5 12552.5
16736.5 and LGQ 500 khz" (18/Dec) (DW)
LGW: Rogaland Radio 1419 CW CQs (23/Dec) (SS)
LGW: Rogaland Radio 1441 CW CQs (17/Dec) (SS)
LGW: Rogaland Radio 1620 CW CQs (11/Oct) (SS)
A9M: BAHRAIN RADIO (A9M) 1946 CW. Chan free marker (Globe)
"A9M". (18/Dec) (DW)
XSG: SHANGHAI RADIO 1927 CW. Marker "cq de XSG pls up 198"
(19/Dec) (DW)
LFI: ROGALAND RADIO 1945 CW. Chan free marker (Globe)
"LFI". (19/Dec) (DW)
VTG4: IN Mumbai IND 2214 CW 4FGs to CQ=VWGZ. (21 Dec)
(RGA)
SAB23: GOETEBORG RADIO 1947 CW. Chan free marker (Maritex)
"ererer" string. Selcalls EZPC. (19/Dec) (DW)
CFH: CANFORCES Halifax 0449 RTTY 75/660 w/meteo tfc.
(14/Oct/99)(MADX)
CFH: CF HALIFAX (CFH) 0001 FAX 120/576/N/600 Fuzzy ice
chart. M/path fading and qrm fm numbers stn. (20/Dec)
(DW)
CFH: CF HALIFAX 2349 rtty 75/500 Met tfc. (19/Dec) (DW)
SAA: KARLSKRONA RADIO 1956 CW. Marker "cq de SAA ere nil
tfc = lsn 4273, 6357 khz for tfc qsx 500, 4195,0 or
6292,5 khz = nnnn" (19/Dec) (DW)
GKB: PortisheadRadio G 2217 CW QSX 2 3. (21 Dec) (RGA)
GKB2: PORTISHEAD RADIO 2311 CW. Marker "de GKB qsx 2 3"
(19/Dec) (DW)
GKB2: Portishead Radio 1848 CW CQs (23/Dec) (SS)
Pagina 67
4280.0
4284.0
4294.0
4295.0
4320
4336.4
4354
4355.4
4360
4365
4372
4394.5
4415
4426
4442.0
4448.2
4480.0
WUN-v06
GKB2: Portishead Radio 1850 CW CQs (22/Dec) (SS)
PBC34: DN GOEREE ISLAND 2324 rtty 75/850 CARB. (19/Dec)
(DW)
A9M: BAHRAIN RADIO 2326 CW Marker "cq de A9M". (19/Dec)
(DW)
SXA34: GN SPATTA 2342 CW. Marker "vvv de SXA34 k".
(19/Dec) (DW)
FUE: F Navy Brest 2352 rtty 75/850 aa.... de....
fue...... ryr...... sgs... 0123.. (15/oct/99) (WP3)
FUE: FN BREST 2333 rtty 75/850 Marker "de Fue testing ry's
sg's figs". (19/Dec) (DW)
IAR: Rome Radio 0451 CW w/call tape. (14/Oct/99) (MADX)
WNU: SLIDELL RADIO 0717 CW. Chan free (Globe) "WNU". Occ
wkng ships. (Clover-II). ( 3/Nov) (DW)
ZRH: SAN Capetown SAF 2226 CW Very weak. (21 Dec) (RGA)
RN INSKIP 1903 FAX. STL fax trials. After 2000 rapid
deterioration of signal until unusable. (25/Oct) (DW)
Skycom Telecom Ltd: Blackpool, England 0456 FAX 120/576
w/weak signal. STL simulating 1kw transmitter.
(26/Oct/99) (MADX)
AAAR5AQ (Army MARS station): 0149 w/AAAT1AM & AAAR5GB.
(3/NOV/99) (RP3)
UNID: 0147 USB YL/EE continuously repeating VLB-2.
Probable Mossad numbers station. (3/NOV/99) (RP3)
RPJ78: Tashkent Meteo 2040 FAX 60/576 chart with faint
isolines and fronts; probably surface analysis
(25/Dec/99)(KB)
2XM (net control): 2225 USB w/stations 7VZ, 0ZY, I2T, 2XI,
and 3HV in communications exercise. " Kicked" to another,
unidentified frequency, codename Packers, because this
one was being used. (27/OCT/99) (RP3)
6YU (net control): 0103 USB w/5WO in LINK-11 tracking
activity. Station I4 w/0AW in radio checks. At 0110
station 9N tells station G7 to meet him on the "Navy
Red." G7Z and 9N discussing computer failure and
malfunctioning "black box" and work around procedures.
(29/OCT/99) (RP3)
7BT: 1149 USB w/P3W in radio checks in clear and ANDVT.
(USN Link-11 net). (21/OCT/99) (RP3)
N5X (net control): 1156 USB w/stations N7, W7. At 1158 W7K
assumes net control and works 7KV, Q7, 0ZQ. Other
stations noted: N7Y, 6CM, G0Q. All stations exchanging
and coordinating tracking and locational data. (Probable
USN Link-11 net). (26/OCT/99) (RP3)
N7Y (net control): 2050 USB w/6CM, 0ZQ and Giantkiller
(FACSFAC, Oceana) with aircraft tracking information.(26/OCT/99)
(RP3)
Unit V1B: 1200 USB trying unsuccessfully to contact
Giantkiller (FACSFAC, Oceana). (28/OCT/99) (RP3)
Z8H (net control): 0305 USB w/9HB, 9YB, Q1D. Link-11 net.
(2/NOV/99) (RP3)
NVKL HXVH:Poss Russian mil or mil air 2222 23 DEC 99 FSK
sends NVKL (x3) AR then HXVH (x3) BT then rpts 20 (I
think Jim Dunnett i/d'd this one as Russian last time I
had it. Unfortunately that was prior to last computer
crash) no RTTY in other channel this time though. (EB)
Moscow Meteo 0800 FAX sfc analysis / /8142, 9014
(26/Dec/99)(KB)
Moscow Meteo: 0222 Fax 120/576 (24/Dec) (SS)
NMN: USCG CAMSLANT 0337 USB w/beginning of Offshore WX.
Live voice vice "perfect Paul". Severe transmitter
problems also, with signal cutting in and out.
/6501/8764/ (24/Oct/99) (MADX)
Andrews: 0543 USB / working Cattleman with data comms on
F-499. (30Oct.1999) (Midwest USA)
UNID:Unident 2137 22 DEC 99 Revs only (nothing for 10 mins
- will check again (EB)
VEX: 0313 USB calling CIP75, CIP81 and CKN (30/OCT/99)
Pagina 68
4483
4524.6
4557.0
4560
04583.0
4592.5
4595.3
4602
4603.6
4610
04645.0
4665
4721
4739
4806.3
4841
4854.9
4929
5008
5019
WUN-v06
(JLM)
BRIGHT MORNING STAR: 0248 USB (yacht) clg PENTA COMSTAT
VZX for radio checks to fulfil requirements of Sydney to
Hobart Yacht Race entry and advised to QSY to race
frequency 4603.6 (15/DEC/99) (SD)
SUU: CAIRO MET 1938 FAX 120/576/R/800 (lsb 4526.5).
Partial chart, fuzzy due m/path fading (30/Dec) (DW)
FDG: FAF Bordeaux 2344 rtty 50/850 test de fdg voyez le
brick .... ryryryryryr (15/oct/99) (WP3)
RKR74: Irkutsk Meteo 2145 RTTY 50 few synops
(27/Dec/99)(KB)
DDK2: Hamburg Meteo 1213 RTTY/50/450 Synop tfc (11/Oct)
(SS)
(SS)
DDK2: Hamburg Meteo 1455 RTTY/50/450 CQs (17/Dec) (SS)
(SS)
MKD: RAF Akrotiri 2150 PICCOLO-6 svc tfc to MUH
(27/Oct/99) (ML2)
prob FDY: French Air Force Orleans 0458 RTTY 50/330 w/"le
brick" test tape. QRT at 0459. (14/Oct/99) (MADX)
Unid I Navy (tentative) 1730 ASCII 100 4LG bursts like
"GE79 IS15" etc. Sequence repeats about every minute
(28/Dec/99)(KB)
VZX for radio check on Sydney to Hobart Yacht Race
primary race frequency and advised to QSY to secondary
race frequency 6227 (15/DEC/99) (SD)
GFA22: Bracknell Meteo G 1415 FAX Sea Temp Analysis. (8
Dec) (RGA)
Tallinn Volmet: 1831 Voice USB (23/Dec) (SS)
E10: Mossad Numbers Station 0318 USB w/KPA2. (24/Oct/99)
(MADX)
'CRO': Croughton AFB G 2046 ALE/USB Sounds on 9025 and
4721. (28 Dec) (RGA)
'GTL': Thule AFB GRL 2027 ALE/USB Sounds. Also '26005'
Sounds twice on this freq and twice on 6715. (28 Dec)
(RGA)
IDR: IN Rome I 1936 USB Radio Checks; traffic in Italian
ALE bursts on frequency will not decode. (I had my
soundcard disconnected <blush!>) (3 Dec) (RGA)
IMB: IN Rome I 2200 ALIS/USB JNR Sounding. (3 Dec) (RGA)
Pelican 712 (P-3C, Jacksonville): 1156 USB w/Fiddle (TSCC,
NAS Jacksonville) in clear & ANDVT checks. (2/NOV/99)
(RP3)
UNID: 2320 sitor-b tfc ff fm: cdt r.bis/far--- b.oukil to:
cdt a.d.place--- bouarfa texte nr 6459/4...... signe: m.
bekkouri (15/oct/99) (WP3)
'K7F': Unid Danish Mil 2327 ALE/USB To OWD (29 Dec) (RGA)
'LYM': Unid 2330 ALE/USB To OWI (29 Dec) (RGA)
OWC wakes up OWK OWK replies 2205 OWC (presumably) sends
many data bursts on 4841 2210 OWK sends [?] OWC sends
[?] [?] presumed to be 'terminate connection'(RGA)
OWE: Unid Danish Mil 2349 ALE/USB Exchange ALE with OWC;
followed by data burst on freq; then termination at 2351.
Termination decodes as [TO] [?] (29 Dec) (RGA)
OWE: Unid Danish Mil 2349 ALE/USB Exchange ALE with OWC;
followed by data burst on freq; then termination at 2351.
Termination decodes as [TO] [?] (29 Dec) (RGA)
KGWC:USAF ?Isabela, PR, FAX 120/576 0500 23 Dec (BB)
SPW:Warsaw radio Poland 2128 22 DEC 99 callband/freq
marker (EB)
Moscow Meteo 1705 FAX 120/288 unid chart file://3310
(23/Dec/99)(KB)
'HSP': 'Middle East' Net? 1438 ALE/USB Sounds. Part of
6845/14814/23822/24268 Net. How about a Diplo for this
one? (3 Jan) (RGA)
Pagina 69
05049.2
5058
5064
05450.0
05505.0
05505.0
05800.5
05807.8
05820.0
05841.0
05841.0
05116.0
5120
5126.0
5156.5
5190.0
5211
WUN-v06
'HSP': M.E. Net? 1438 ALE/USB Sounds. (3 Jan) (RGA)
Unid: Portugal 18.50 FEC Instructions in PP of frequency
change, to or from 32805. Listened on 3280.5 but nothing
heard. Mentions COMGERPSP and DIRNACPSP. (23 Oct). (PT)
VJA219: 0635 USB Australian Outward Bound School comms w/
AC wkg AT regarding wx and arrival time of buses
(25/NOV/99) (SD)
SOUGE: FF Souge 2030 ARQ-E/72/380 Returned CdV RFFEDFI de
RFFEDFI Cct=UIF. CdV was timed 3360010 (?!!) Faded by
2150. (2 Dec) (RGA)
SOUGE: France 20.25 ARQ-E 72/400 TFC to RFFEDFI via UIF
cct (21 Oct). (PT)
RAF Volmet: 1500 Voice USB (23/Oct) (SS)
Shannon VOLMET: 1833 Voice USB (22/Dec) (SS)
Shannon VolmetUSB 0409 UT for European cities 19/Dec/99
(SW)
MKD: Akrotiri, Cyprus 22.15 Piccolo 6 Op chant to unknown
station (12 Oct). (PT)
Unid: 16.15 ITA2 50/450 Sends RY's then goes to mark tone
only (21Dec99). (PT)
Unid: French 16.10 ARQ-E 184.6/400 Monitored for about 30
hours in total now but no tfc sent so far (14Dec99). (PT)
60A: Panther (DEA Ops Nassau, Bahamas) 0245z USB "60A up
with Panther 400." 11/Oct/99 (ALS)
RESCUE 22: (CG-6022 HH-60J, CGAS Clearwater FL) Panther
(DEA Ops Nassau, Bahamas) 0405z USB Returning to search
area near Andros Island in Bahamas after landing with
survivor and refueling. Has 4 POB. "Ops Normal"sgs and
location cordinates continued to be provided to Panther
until at least 0550z. 11/Oct/99 (ALS)
Unid: 0030 CW (east europe) 5FGs (4/Jan/00) (AW)
OWC: Unid Danish Mil 2230 ALE/USB Terminates Comms with
OWP. (7 Jan) (RGA)
OWE: Unid Danish Mil 2244 ALE/USB Exchange twixt OWE and
OWF. (8 Jan)(RGA)
OWI: Danish Military 2305 ALE/USB Calls OWK on 5120 then
on 2250. (5 Jan) (RGA)
OWI: Unid Danish Mil 2227 ALE/USB Calls OWC OUS (7 Jan)
(RGA)
GHOSTRIDER OPS: 0148 USB and 289 after ALE (10/NOV/99)
(JLM)
INDIA: 0307 USB calling CHARLIE (23/OCT/99) (JLM)
DoD: 0050 USB / with countdown from ten seconds to launch
of STS-103. (20Dec.1999) (Midwest USA)
LIBERTY STAR: (Space Shuttle Solid Rocket Booster Recovery
Vessel): Cape Radio 1518z USB Trades signal checks with
FREEDOM STAR (other SRB Recovery Vessel) and Cape Radio.
16/Dec/99 (ALS)
AAA7IA: Army MARS, Oelwein, IA, Radio Check 02:44 1/Jan
(JC7)
AAM7KS: Army MARS, Lawrence, KS, Net Check in 02:51 1/Jan
(JC7)
AAR6GR: Army MARS, near Roswell, NM, Net check in 02:40
1/Jan (JC7)
AAV4TM: Army MARS, Florida, Net check in 02:54 1/Jan (JC7)
Jefferson 26: CAP, Richmond, VA, Net check in 02:43 1/Jan
(JC7)
NNN0BBX: N-MC MARS, Wyoming, Net check in 03:00 1/Jan
(JC7) I wonder who her is.A QSL previosly sent to NNN0BBX
in Wyoming came back with reply that op had not been in
MARS program for several years.
NNN0HYB: N-MC MARS, Millington, TN, Relay to WGY912 02:55
1/Jan (JC7)
Red Cloud 44: CAP Iowa, Net check in 02:47 1/Jan (JC7)
Red Thunder 412: CAP Sandusky, Ohio, Net check in 02:45
1/Jan (JC7)
WGY901: FEMA Maynard, MA, QSO-WGY942 05:04 1/Jan (JC7)
WGY905: FEMA Battle Creek, MI, Radio Chk w/WGY908 04:49
Pagina 70
5221
5227.5
5236
5245
5250.0
05257.4
5265.5
5275
WUN-v06
1/Jan (JC7)
WGY906: FEMA Denton, TX, Net check in 02:42 1/Jan (JC7)
WGY908: FEMA Denver, CO, Calling WGY912 02:53 1/Jan (JC7)
WGY910: FEMA Bothell, WA, Testing with WGY912 02:56 1/Jan
(JC7)
WGY9111: FEMA Portable, QSO-WGY9611 05:21 1/Jan (JC7)
WGY911: FEMA Washington, DC, Calling WGY915 05:04 1/Jan
(JC7)
WGY912: FEMA Mount Weather, Berryville, VA, Testing
w/WGY910 02:56 1/Jan (JC7)
WGY916: FEMA Denton, TX, Calling WGY950 02:47 1/Jan (JC7)
WGY942: EOC, QSO-WGY901 05:04 1/Jan (JC7)
WGY943: EOC, QSO-WGY908 03:00 1/Jan (JC7)
WGY947: EOC, Des Moines, IA, calling WGY912 02:49 1/Jan
(JC7)
WGY9611: FEMA Portable, QSO-WGY9111 05:21 1/Jaqn (JC7)
WGY983: EOC, Washington, DC, QSO-WGY912 04:51 1/Jan (JC7)
WUE6: USCOE, Nashville, TN, Radio Check 04:51 1/Jan (JC7)
NMN: 0806 USB / CAMSLANT Chesapeake calling WGY912 with
no joy. (17Nov.1999) (Midwest USA)
:FF Prob NovoSelo 2153 ARQ-E/72/380 Betas only to now.
Possibly 5064's correspondent? (2 Dec) (RGA)
REA4: CIS AirForce 1640 CW(FSK) //6952 and 3476. (7 Nov)
(RGA)
AAA7AL: Army MARS, Net check-in 05:15 1/Jan (JC7) Odd
call,doesn'tseem to fit MARS naming conventions. Loud
and clear signal.
AAF5AR: NG, Camp Robinson, Litte Rock, AR, QSO-AAR4SX
04:58 1/Jan (JC7)
AAR4LL: Army MARS, Memphis, TN, QSO-NNN0VUV 04:46 1/Jan
(JC7)
AAR4SX: Army MARS, Newman, GA, QSO-AAF5AR 04:58 1/Jan
(JC7)
AAR5FD: Army MARS, Illinois, Net check-in 05:09 1/Jan
(JC7)
AAT3BF: Army MARS, Delaware, Net check in 00:34 1/Jan
(JC7)
AAT4BW: Army MARS, Kentucky, Net check-in 05:16 1/Jan
(JC7)
AAT4LM: Army MARS, Crossville, TN,Net check in 02:50 1/Jan
(JC7)
AFA1FT: AF MARS, Shelbyvile, IN,Net check in 00:34 1/Jan
(JC7)
AFA2EM: AF MARS, Net check in 00:38 1/Jan (JC7)
AFA6AY: AF MARS, California, Net check in 00:34 1/Jan
(JC7)
AFA6FG: AF MARS, California, QSO-AAR4LL 05:07 1/Jan (JC7)
CAP West 8: CAP Texas? Net check-in 05:25 1/Jan (JC7)
KAL33: Tennessee, Testing 05:08 1/Jan (JC7)
NMN: CAMSLANT Chesapeake, VA, Net check-in 05:13 1/Jan
(JC7)
NNN0VUV: N-MC MARS, Costa Mesa, CA, QSO-AAR4LL 04:46 1/Jan
(JC7)
Red Thunder 64: CAP Ohio, Net check-in 05:25 1/Jan (JC7)
WGY908: FEMA, Denver, CO, QSO-WGY955 04:46 1/Jan (JC7)
WGY955: EOC, Springfield, IL, QSO-WGY908 04:48 1/Jan (JC7)
MRH26: UK Cadet Force G 1106 USB Passing Codex msg to
MRH19. (7 Nov) (RGA)
BMF: TAIPEI MET 1930 FAX End chart, beginning next. Vague
outlines in noise. (23/Dec) (DW)
FDI22: Narbonne, France 19.45 ITA2 50/850 Test, Le Brick
etc (18Dec99). (PT)
GUARDIA CIVIL NET 1858 arq 100/I/400 Tfc in online
encrypt, ending "tres qsl pse". Then offair. (29/Dec)
(DW)
UNID: 2307 w/O/M (FF) & Y/L (FF) discussing weather
conditions at sea and port arrival arrangements. FF was
Canadian dialect. (25/OCT/99) (RP3)
Pagina 71
5277
5280.0
5284.9
5287.5
5297.5
5316.2
5321.0
5353.5
05376.0
5400
5417.0
5417.5
5418
05418.0
5418.5
5421.0
5433.0
5435
5438
5446.5
5450
5471.6
5472
5495.0
5649
5680
WUN-v06
60 ALPHA: USCG 6560 0329 USB wkg PANTHER 400, standard
ops/pos reports and securing guard (24/Oct/99) (RRM)
60 ALPHA: USCG 6560 0329 USB wkg PANTHER 400, standard
ops/pos reports and securing guard (24/Oct/99) (RRM)
UNID 1952 4 chan Piccolo vft on usb. All chans
+510/910/1310/1710hz on standby. No app tfc in over an
hour. (23/Dec) (DW)
TASHKENT MET 1625 FAX 90/576/N/800 End of one chart, start
next. Very weak outlines. (31/Dec) (DW)
GUARDIA CIVIL NET 0921 arq 100/I/400 Selcals TWVL, qso but
qrm. Selcals TWVP, then tfc in online encrypt (27/Dec)
(DW)
RETW??: Guardia Civil Unid SPA 1755 FEC/100/400 1 Msg from
Spector Red then off. Same msg? repeated in garbled ARQ.
(14 Dec) (RGA)
: Unid. Prob Guardia Civil SPA 1412 ARQ/100/500 Offair
before ID. Wideshift. (7 Nov) (RGA)
197: Unid Illicit 1802 CW Call '197' only. (14 Dec) (RGA)
UNID. 2115 FEC/A 96/170 Tfc in AA (ATU80) then idles in
RQ. Still idling 2242z. (23/Dec) (DW)
GUARDIA CIVIL NET 0951 arq 100/I/400 Poor copy, occ
Spanish op chat. (27/Dec) (DW)
Unid: 0052 CW (unid) '= wvein k' (5/Jan/99) (AW)
YOG37: Bucharest Meteo 0512 RTTY 50/400 w/meteo tfc.
(14/Oct/99)(MADX)
YOG37: BUCHAREST MET 1938 rtty 50/400 Met tfc. (29/Dec)
(DW)
unid: 0535 AM / Female with number groups in Spanish.
Ended at 0538 UTC. (28Nov.1999) (Midwest USA)
GUARDIA CIVIL NET 0850 arq 100/I/400 Very weak, slight
qrm. Online encrypted tfc. Selcall TXXX. (30/Dec) (DW)
P1VW: Russian Mil 2023 CW J3NZ de P1VW QTC K then msg P1VW
416 72 5 2303 416=914=ppppp utfra kk:o yd zit:ch w... (5
Dec) (RGA)
MUH: UNID 1617 Two chan Piccolo vft on usb. (30/Dec) (DW)
ZK3F: 0020 CW (Russ mil - qsx 4917) clg CMYB 'qyt9'
(5/Jan/99) (AW)
MUH:UNID 1618 PICCOLO 5418.510. Chan 1 (Eng) in vft. "de
MUH ok pal kkkk" "we are not getting any of your tones
mate kkkk" (30/Dec) (DW)
UNID 1527 FEC/A 96/170 Tfc in AA(ATU80). Msgs all end "qf
ante----y". Offair 1554z. (29/Dec) (DW)
UNID 1559 FEC/A 96/170 Idling on rq's, offair 1603z. Rptd
Tunis. (28/Dec) (DW)
DKSD: UNID 1658 CW. After calls "OZEP de DKSD qtc" tfc
[30wpm] in 5fig grps. (31/Dec) (DW)
: Unid Illicit 1807 USB YL in EE. 5LGs pronounces
'November'as 'Novem-bear'. (14 Dec) (RGA)
E10: Mossad Numbers Station 0301 USB w/ART2. (24/Oct/99)
(MADX)
UNID: 0146 USB YL/EE numbers station. (3/NOV/99) (RP3)
: CIS Mil/Navy 1804 36-50/50/200 2 Msgs. (14 Dec) (RGA)
FDC: FAF METZ 1119 CW. Marker "vvv de FDC ar" (26/Dec)
(DW)
MVU: RAF VOLMET 0426 USB w/aviation wx. (24/Oct/99) (MADX)
LN2A: Sveio Beacon NOR 1809 CW/Composite (14 Dec) (RGA)
Unid I Navy (tentative) 2200 ASCII 100 4LG bursts similar
to 4602 kHz, but different groups (27/Dec/99)(KB)
REA4: AFHQ Moscow RUS 1640 CW Hourly Bcast to aircraft.
//3476 5227.5 6952. (18 Dec) (RGA)
REA4: AFHQ Moscow RUS 1640 CW Hourly Bcast to aircraft.
file://3476 5227.5 6952. (10 Dec) (RGA)
AF6406: Air France 6406 2146 USB With Shanwick Oceanic to
re-route to KORD/Chicago. (4 Dec) (RGA)
KinlossRescue: Kinloss ARTC SCO 1813 SSB With Rescue 51
169 177. (177 is naval aircraft). (2 Jan) (RGA)
Rescue 51: Aircraft 1806 USB Sitrep 02 to Kinloss for
relay to Glueksburg Rescue. Radar Search in area
Pagina 72
WUN-v06
5630N/00300E to 5511N/00554E.(2 Jan) (RGA)
unid: 0431z USB unidentified shore station, possible SAR
[?] too weak to hear here 7 Jan 00 [SN]
1503: USCG HC-130H 1415 USB wkg CAMSLANT. 1503 is involved
in SAR for EgyptAir flight which crashed off of
Nantucket. (31/Oct/99) (MADX)
20 CHARLIE: USCG HH-60 0400 wkg CAMSLANT requesting radio
guardwith 6 POB, parent unit HONEYCOMB, lost comms with
PANTHER due to broadcast QRM on 5841 (07/Nov/99) (RRM)
5696
Air Force Rescue 864 (probable HC-130): 0056 USB w/CamsPac
Point Reyes asking if anything heard on 121.5 MHz. At
0107 CamsPac Point Reyes w/AF 864 turning radio guard
over to San Francisco. (28/OCT/99) (RP3)
CAMSPAC: USCG Communications Master Station Pacific 0537
USB wkg CAMSLANT (USCG Comm. Master Sta. Atlantic) for
radio check (22/Oct/99) (RRM)
CG 19C (H-60, CG 6019 CGAS Clearwater): 2319 USB
w/Camslant Chesapeake in encoded position report.
(25/OCT/99) (RP3)
CG 6031 (H-60, Elizabeth City): 2255 USB w/Camslant
reporting conducting hoist training w/motor launch.
(26/OCT/99) (RP3)
CG Rescue 1702 (HC-130, Barbers Point HI): 0114 USB
reporting airborne and establishing radio guard.
(28/OCT/99) (RP3)
COAST GUARD 2135: 2302 USB wkg. CAMSLANT to secure guard
12 Dec 99 (CwD)
COAST GUARD GROUP NEW ORLEANS 0539 USB clg 6539: USCG HH65A. (04/Nov/99) (MADX)
CamsPac Point Reyes: 0108 w/aircraft Deer Hunter (possible
DEA aircraft) accepting radio guard. Deer Hunter reports
he is in contact w/Oakland. (28/OCT/99) (RP3)
CamsPac Point Reyes: 0238 USB w/Camslant Chesapeake in
radio checks. (3/NOV/99) (RP3)
CamsPac Point Reyes: 0320 USB w/Rescue 1702 (HC-130) and
USNS Victorious (T-AGOS-19) regarding SAR efforts. Asks
Victorious to switch to 6.200 for pp w/CG District 11
(Long Beach CA). (29/OCT/99) (RP3)
CamsPac Point Reyes: 0332 USB w/Rescue 1702 reporting that
Air Force Rescue 864 reporting two strobe lights at
4025N/13437W. Air Force Rescue 864 at 0433 w/USNS
Victorious (T-AGOS-19) reporting that the strobe lights
are to the right of where the flares were dropped. At
0451 USNS Victorious w/CamsPac w/on-scene wx of sea state
6 w/30-ft waves. CG 1702's position at 0456 is
4035N/13456W. (28/OCT/99) (RP3)
Camslant Chesapeake: 0143 USB in radio checks w/CamsPac
Point Reyes. (29/OCT/99) (RP3)
Camslant Chesapeake: 2102 USB w/CG 1503 (HC-130, Elizabeth
City) & CG 6024 (H-60, CGAS Clearwater) in 1/2 hourly
checks. (16/OCT/99) (RP3)
RESCUE 2104: USCG HU-25 0539 USB wkg CAMSLANT after QSY
from 8983 for radio guard,en route EPIRB Search off of
Fort Lauderdale FL (22/Oct/99) (RRM)
RESCUE 2104: USCG HU-25 0539 USB wkg CAMSLANT after
QSYfrom 8983 for radio guard,en route EPIRB Search off of
Fort Lauderdale FL (22/Oct/99) (RRM)
Rescue 1503 (HC-130 Elizabeth City): 2250 USB w/Camslant
in pp w/CG District 5 (Portsmouth VA) Command Center.
Rescue 1503 reports they have no night vision goggles on
board so any night SAR would have to use flares. 1503
confirms they have APS-137 FLIR on board which will
assist them in their SAR. (26/OCT/99) (RP3)
5699.0 Pipe Line: Canadian Military 2318 USB / working Gonzo 6.
[Also uses 6712, 9031 & 11190 kHz USB] (12Nov.1999)
(Midwest USA)
5705
Encounter (strong level): 0133 USB w/Personify (fair
level). Encounter can't hear him so they switch to Z190
Pagina 73
5708.0
5711.0
5732
5800.0
5800.5
5800.9
5801.7
5841
5845
5850
5861
WUN-v06
(10.204). (20/OCT/99) (RP3)
Andrews: 0539 USB / pp for Petro 81 (KC-10) to McGuire CP
and Metro. (28Oct.1999) (Midwest USA)
NOQ: Moffett Rescue [Ca] 2308z USB working "KING 12"
went to 3088. For signal check 23 Nov 99 [SN]
a/c: "KING 12" 2308z USB working Moffett Rescue 23 Nov 99
[SN]
US Customs 0226 USB w/SELSCAN pulses stepping through
COTHEN freqs. (16/Oct/99) (MADX)
CONSTRUCT: 0338 USB calling HOLD FAST with no response.
CONSTRUCT was the 0325z TURNPIKE?? (01/DEC/99) (JH)
PIN STOCK: 0603 USB (good levels here; strong 400 Hz
harmonics on audio) calling and raising STICKLER
(fair/good) regarding receipt of traffic (yes) and gone
(03/DEC/99) (JH)
RAFT LOG: 1600 USB working PIN STOCK (unheard) (03/DEC/99)
(JH)
UNID 1631 3 chan Piccolo vft on usb. (15/Oct) (DW)
UNID 1636 PICC 5800.51. Chan in vft. On standby 1.5 hrs.
(15/Oct) (DW)
UNID 1633 PICC 5800.91. Chan in vft. 6 tone encrypted.
(15/Oct) (DW)
UNID 1632 PICC 5801.71. Chan in vft - on standby. (15/Oct)
(DW)
10 CHARLIE: USCG 6010 0105 USB wkg PANTHER enroute to and
from FOXTROT 10, had 7 POB going, 8 POB returning
(23/Oct/99) (RRM)
20 CHARLIE: USCG HH-60 0300 wkg PANTHER with standard
ops/pos report (06/Nov/99)
20 CHARLIE: USCG HH-60 0307 wkg PANTHER, airborn from
QUEBEC 19 en route area PAPA (07/Nov/99) (RRM)
20 CHARLIE: USCG HH-60 0307 wkg PANTHER, airborn from
QUEBEC 19en route area PAPA (07/Nov/99) (RRM)
ops/pos report, position given as JULIET 4; at 0312
landed at JULIET 8 (06/Nov/99)(RRM)
ops/posreport, position given as JULIET 4; at 0312 landed
at JULIET 8 (06/Nov/99)(RRM)
33C: USCG HH-60J #6033 0017 USB wkg PANTHER: DEA
Nassau.(9/Nov/99) (MADX)
60 ALPHA: USCG 6560 0308 USB wkg PANTHER with position
reports in reference to CHARLIE 7, PANTHER passing World
Series and FSU football scores, PANTHER advised QSY to
5277 due to broadcast QRM (24/Oct/99)(RRM)
60 ALPHA: USCG 6560 0308 USB wkg PANTHER with position
reports in reference to CHARLIE 7, PANTHER passing World
Series and FSU football scores, PANTHER advised QSY to
5277 due to broadcast QRM (24/Oct/99)(RRM)
61 ALPHA: USCG 6561 0223 USB wkg PANTHER 400 in the area
of BRAVO 5 with 5 POB (23/Oct/99) (RRM)
61 ALPHA: USCG 6561 0223 USB wkg PANTHER 400 in the area
of BRAVO 5 with 5 POB (23/Oct/99) (RRM)
CG 10C (H-60, 6010, CGAS Clearwater): 0210 USB w/Panther
(DEA, Bahamas) reporting position as checkpoint D10, ops
normal. CG 63A (H-65, 6563 CGAS Atlantic City) at 0231
w/Panther reporting ops normal at checkpoint E13. CG 33C
(H-60, 6033, CGAS Elizabeth City) at 0232 w/Panther
reporting ops normal at 20 nms and 116 degrees from
checkpoint M17 heading 247 degrees. (3/NOV/99) (RP3)
76: 2319 USB w/77 testing RTTY links. Probably Canadian
stations CIP 76 & CIP 77 noted before on this frequency.
(1/NOV/99) (RP3)
OXT: Copenhagen Meteo 0950 FAX QRM by unid RTTY
(2/Jan/00)(KB)
OXT: Copenhagen Meteo 0955 FAX ice S Greenland
(24/Dec/99)(KB)
FDI22: FAF Narbonne F 1858 CW Marker. (14 Dec) (RGA)
Pagina 74
WUN-v06
6106.0 WGY908: FEMA-Denver, CO USA 1700 USB / working WGY968 with
"data B" (2400 bd PSK) test on the LSB. (17Nov.1999)
(Midwest USA)
WGY928: FEMA (USA) 1703 LSB / working WGY968 with a four
wire phone patch test. (03Nov.1999) (Midwest USA)
6200
CamsPac Point Reyes: 0325 USB w/USNS Victorious (T-AGOS19) in pp w/CG District 11 (Long Beach CA) who asks
Victorious if they have received new SAR plan District 11
sent out and when they will start new SAR. . (29/OCT/99)
(RP3)
6202
TBC: TN Ankara TUR 2158 CW Mangled Marker Tape. (4 Dec)
(RGA)
6227
VZX for radio check on Sydney to Hobart Yacht Race
secondary race frequency (15/DEC/99) (SD)
6270.0 ULX: (E10) MOSSAD, Tel Aviv, Israel 0122 USB 5LG msg in
progress. 0123: "End of msg. End of xmsn." Bad QRN. 0129:
YL repeats Uniform Lima X-ray until 0134, then "Message.
Message. Message. Group Three One. Group Three One. Text.
Text." and into 5LG. Xmsn much clearer at this time.
0142: "End of msg. End of xmsn." (27/Oct/99) (RM)
6275.5 9HWH5: 1625 sitor-a tfc to sab 6326,5 re reinstall board
computer (02/Nov/99) (WP3)
6314
NMF: USCG Group Boston (?) 0400 FAX 120/576 w/chart of SE
United States. New chart at 0403. Apparent return to an
old frequency. (24/Oct/99)(MADX)
6314.5 SAB301: Göteborg Radio 1656 sitor-a qso qsy 1674
(02/Nov/99) (WP3)
6322.0 ZSC: CAPETOWN RADIO 2223 CW. Chan free marker (Globe)
"ZSC". qrm fm OST (30/Oct) (DW)
6324.0 VCT/WCC: Globe Radio 2212 ARQ/100/170 CWIDs. (28 Oct)
(RGA)
6326.5 SAB326: Göteborg Radio 1620 sitor-a/Marker qsx 6275.5 tfc
to 9hwh5 (02/Nov/99) (WP3)
6327.0 WNU: SLIDELL RADIO 0725 CW. Chan free marker (Globe)
"WNU". ( 3/Nov) (DW)
6329.0 VCT: TorsCoveRadio NFLD CAN 2209 ARQ/100/170 CWIDs. (28
Oct) (RGA)
6330.5 8PO: BridgetownRadio BRB 2210 ARQ/100/170 CWIDs (28 Oct)
(RGA)
6349.0 fue: 1620 baudot 150/825 aa aa de fue testig (25/Dec/99)
(arroja)
6357.0 SAA: Karlskrona Radio 1715 cw cq cq cq de saa saa saa ere
nil tfc - lsn 4273,6357 khz for tfc qsx 500,4195 or
6292,5 khz - nnnn (02/Nov/99) (WP3)
6358.5 PBC: DN Goerree 0608 rtty 75/850
availability
(02/Nov/99) (WP3)
6378
4XZ: Israeli Navy Haifa 0351 CW w/call tape. (24/Oct/99)
(MADX)
6379.0 4XZ: IN Haifa 1727 cw vvv de 4xz 4xz - - (02/Nov/99) (WP3)
6380
RJFY/UCW4 SanktPeterburg Radio RUS 2002 CW QSWs then Tfc
List.(6 Dec) (RGA)
6386.5 USO5: Izmail Radio 1737 cw tfc to ?? mentioned passau,
wena budapest (02/Nov/99) (WP3)
6387.8 AQP (4?): PN Karachi 1749 cw vvv vvv vvv aqp2/4/5/6
(02/Nov/99) (WP3)
6414
7TF: Boufarik Radio 0349 CW w/call tape. (24/Oct/99)
(MADX)
6418
VTP5: VishakhapatanamRadio IND 2025 CW 4FGs to All Indian
Warships.(2 Dec) (RGA)
6430.0 A9M: BAHRAIN RADIO 1944 CW. Chan free marker (Globe) "A9M"
(22/Dec) (DW)
6458
UNID 0346 RTTY 100/814 w/encrypted signal. (24/Oct/99)
(MADX)
6458.5 AFRTS Feeder: Roosevelt Roads Puerto Rico 0343 USB w/talk
show. (24/Oct/99) (MADX)
6465.0 UIW: KaliningradRadio RUS 2202 CW Tfc list. (28 Oct) (RGA)
6470
SXA24: GN Piraeus GRC 1433 CW Marker. (7 Nov) (RGA)
Pagina 75
WUN-v06
6483.0 PBB: DN DEN HELDER 1242 rtty 75/850 CARB "02b 04a 08y
PBB". Chan 02b with activity. (25/Oct) (DW)
PBB: NL Navy Den Helder 0825 rtty 75/850 carb-msg
(03/Nov/99) (WP3)
6484.5 RN INSKIP 1215 FAX STL trials. Various charts and
satellite imagery. 1840 FAX Ongoing STL tests. 1903z
offair - change to 4355.4 nite freq. (25/Oct) (DW)
6496.4 CFH: CANFORCE Halifax 0333 FAX 120/576 w/chart.
(26/Oct/99) (MADX)
6496.5 CFH: CF Halifax fax 120/576 2311 Utc 09 DEC 99 meteo
charts (PDB)
6507
VTP: IN Vishakhapatnam IND 2155 ITA2/50/840 Marker (4 Dec)
(RGA)
VTP: VishakhapatanamRadio IND 2016 ITA2/50/700 Marker. (2
Dec) (RGA)
6513
CG Coast Guard Iqualit: 0118 USB w/FF & EE wx report.
(1/NOV/99) (RP3)
6640
New York: 2324 USB w/several aircraft (Delta, United,
American) in selcal checks only. (17/OCT/99) (RP3).
6655
Honolulu (MWARA NP): 0956 USB w/unidentified aircraft.
Mentions alternate frequency of 5628. (18/OCT/99) (RP3)
6666.0 2UD: USN trigraph 0101 USB / 2UD bcst PEAZL4, UNJSHY,
UNMZVC (17/Nov/99) (Jeff Haverlah)
6691
Brown Rat (poor level): 1142 USB working w/John Bull (not
heard).(21/OCT/99) (RP3)
6694
AH6H (unidentified aircraft-probable fisheries patrol):
0239 USB w/Halifax Military in pp w/RCC Halifax reporting
they are available for assistance in ongoing SAR. RCC
tells AH6H to contact Rescue 306 (id as a C-130) and
coordinate search patterns with them. RCC Halifax will
contact MOC Halifax to let them know AH6H is helping in
SAR before embarking on their original mission.
(26/OCT/99) (RP3)
Canadian warship Halifax (Halifax-class frigate #330,
Halifax): 1314 USB w/Halifax Military in pp w/460-XXXX
(Operations) requesting update on status of aircraft 419.
Ops informs them that aircraft is serviceable and will
launch at 1345Z. (2/NOV/99) (RP3)
Canforce 2417: 1319 USB w/Halifax Military w/wx for
Shearwater. (2/NOV/99) (RP3)
RESCUE 306 0429 USB wkg Halifax Military for PP to RCC
reference an aborted Medevac (24/Oct/99) (RRM)
6697.0 LEGAL FEE: E-6 0844 USB / LEGAL FEE xmitted 30-character
EAM (LCRPUY). (02/Nov/99) (Jeff Haverlah)
SPLENDID: Maybe TACAMO LANT 0137 USB / SPLENDID bcst
OVMJBM, UNJSHY, UNMZVC (18/Nov/99) (Jeff Haverlah)
STICKLER: 0310 USB bcsting ZOSGLB (03/DEC/99) (JH)
STICKLER: 0337 USB bcsting ZOSGLB.Suspected TACAMO LANT
(03/DEC/99) (JH)
6706.0 Unid: NATO System 2157 LINK-11/2250/USB TADIL (28 Oct)
(RGA)
6712.0 Lajes Global: GHFS 0624 USB / with EAM. (10Nov.1999)
(Midwest USA)
6715
'GUA': Unid. USAF? 1644 ALIS-USB GTA and GUA Sounding. (3
Dec) (RGA)
WAR 46 (Alternate Command Post): 1326 USB w/Crossroads in
signal checks. (17/OCT/99) (RP3)
6724.0 unid: USN ? 0034 USB / net with D, P, F, M and K. Must be
for Link-11 info. (06Dec.1999) (Midwest USA)
6739.0 OFFUTT: 0601 USB bcsting a 30-character EAM (ZOOFMI)
(03/DEC/99) (JH)
6745
UNID: 0047 USB repeating SYN 2. Probable Mossad station.
(15/OCT/99) (RP3)
6751.0 Cape Radio: 2343 USB / working King One for STS-103
launch. (19Dec.1999) (Midwest USA)
DoD Cape: 0017 USB / working USCG cutter Drummond for STS103 launch. (20Dec.1999) (Midwest USA)
6754
CHR: Trenton Military 0424 USB w/aviation wx. (24/Oct/99)
Pagina 76
6758
6815.6
6845
6850
6855.5
6862.7
6863
6873.0
6876.0
6887.0
6895
6900
6908.5
6913
6929.0
6952
WUN-v06
(MADX)
MKL: RAF Northwood G 2011 CW Authentication, then
offair.(2 Dec) (RGA)
GANTSEC: USCG Greater Antilles Section 0354 USB wkg B2E
(unknown) for B2E's position reference Benchmark WHISKEY
(20/Oct/99) (RRM)
HERC 02: C-130 (probable USCG) 0344 USB wkg GANTSEC,
relaying comms for SHARK 24 (USCGC Key Largo, WMEC 1324)
re: interdiction of vessel (19/Oct/99) (RRM)
HERC 02: C-130 (probable USCG) 0344 USB wkg GANTSEC,
relaying comms for SHARK 24 (USCGC Key Largo, WMEC 1324)
re: interdictionof vessel (19/Oct/99) (RRM)
K5V: unknown 0130 USB wkg GANTSEC with interdiction
related comms and request from GANTSEC to have HERC 02
come up on HF (19/Oct/99) (RRM)
'ASI': Unid Diplo? 2300 ALE/USB Sounds. (Same net as CYP,
HSP etc (7 Jan) (RGA)
'ASI': Unid Diplo? 2300 ALE/USB Sounds. (Same net as CYP,
HSP etc) (7 Jan) (RGA)
'HSP': Unid Algerian Diplo? 1440 ALE/USB Sounds. (5 Jan)
(RGA)
'HSP': Unid Diplo 1440 ALE/USB Sounds. (5 Jan) (RGA)
RFFEDCS: UNID FF 2024 ARQ-E 72Bd msg later from RFFGDC to
RFFEDFI via UIF cct (23/Oct/99) (LAR)
WPC: Pine Oak, Newark, NJ 0139z CW "WPC" 30 Nov 99 [SN]
UNID: arqE 96 bd 12.51 Utc 09 DEC 99 RFFXCFDJ de RFFCCFE
no id(PDB)
'CENTR4': MFA Bucharest ROM 2148 ALE/USB Calls unid
embassy YPM37.(10 Jan) (RGA)
VOA: HF Feeder-Greenville, NC 0658 DSB / with 30 minutes
of Comm. World program. Has a carrier. (04Dec.1999)
(Midwest USA)
OMBS: UNID 1946 CW. Rptd calls "9AMV de OMBS qsa no zwk"
then in tfc but qrm4/5 fm psk modem. (28/Dec) (DW)
FF UNID ? 1613 ARQ/E3 184.6/400 8rc. Weak sync. No app tfc
in 2Hr15 (12/Dec) (DW)
UNID: 2030 USB weird warbling signal. Seems to be idling
away happily. Signal report S9+30 dB (30/OCT/99) (KL)
UNID: 2025 USB Female (English) voice reading 5 digit
number groups, repeating each group twice. Signal report
S9+5 dB (30/OCT/99) (KL)
Ft. Bragg: 1608 USB and another unid station (28/OCT/99)
(JLM)
AAA1CT: Army MARS, New Haven, CT, check in 02:09 27/Nov
(JC7)
AAA1NY: Army MARS, LaGrangeville, NY-check in 02:18 27/Nov
(JC7)
AAA3USA: MARS Gateway Station, Fort Detrick, MD. w/check in
02:06 27/Nov (JC7)
AAA9A : Chief Army MARS, Sierra Vista, AZ with comments
02:02 27/Nov (JC7)
AAA9CE: Army MARS, Memphis, TN. NCS opening net at 02:01
27/NOv (JC7)
AAA9USA: MARS Gateway Station, Fort Huachuca, AZ-check in
02:06 27/Nov (JC7)
AAR1AM: Army MARS, Maine w/AAR1AK relay 02:12 27/Nov (JC7)
AAR1FA: Army MARS, Vermont - check in at 02:09 27/Nov (JC7)
AAR1HG: Army MARS, Etna, Maine 02:09 27/Nov (JC7)
AAT1AO/T:Army MARS trainee, Massachusetts, 02:09 27/Nov
(JC7)
AAT1AS/T:Army MARS trainee, Connecticut, 02:09 27/Nov (JC7)
AFA1AU: USAF MARS, Massachusetts, 02:10 27/Nov (JC7)
AFA1IO: USAF MARS, New Jersey - check in at 02:16 27/Nov
(JC7)
AFA1UX: USAF MARS with check in at 02:09 27/Nov (JC7)
unid: 0812 arq-e/184,5 idle (03/Nov/99) (WP3)
REA4: CIS Air Force 1441 CW Sched Bcast. Poor copy. (7
Nov) (RGA)
Pagina 77
6959
6980
6981
6982.0
6993.0
7183.7
7372.5
7381
7391.5
7397.9
7439
7450
7477.0
7527
7535
WUN-v06
UNID: 2007 USB Lincolnshire Poacher (E3) numbers station
call-up 70791 w/ warble jamming //9251 (04/NOV/99) (SD)
'KAI1': Unid 2156 ALE/USB To AFO1. Usual pair this net.
Very loud in Europe. (5 Jan) (RGA)
SAM17: Swedish Embassy Maseru LSO 2214 ALE/USB Sounds. (10
Jan) (RGA)
SAM38: Swedish Emb Moscow RUS 1554 ALE/USB Sounds. (5 Jan)
(RGA)
SAM: MFA Stockholm S 1600 ALE/USB Calls S16/Unid
repeatedly. (5 Jan) (RGA)
CIS201: unid 0304 USB / calling WDD over and over again
with no joy. (06Dec.1999) (Midwest USA)
'ALG': Unid 1554 ALE/USB Sounds. Algiers? (5 Jan) (RGA)
FF UNID 2046 ARQ/E 184.6/I/400 8rc. Betas. No app tfc in 3
hrs. (13/Dec) (DW)
SAM 60201: USAF VIP Aircraft 1124 USB / working SAM 60204.
They are both C-20Bs. (30Nov.1999) (Midwest USA)
WA3NAN: Greenbelt, Maryland 0050 LSB / with live relay of
STS-103 launch audio. Went to 7183.8 kHz. (20Dec.1999)
(Midwest USA)
NNN0AWI: N-MC MARS Talihina, OK. Net Control Stn 23:00
26/Dec (JC7)
NNN0AZO: N-MC MARS Blackwell, OK. 3X5E net 23:00 26/Dec
(JC7)
NNN0EKI: N-MC MARS Jay, OK. 3X5E net 23:02 26/Dec (JC7)
NNN0GOC: N-MC MARS Bryant, AR. QSO-NNN0QLA 23:05 26/Dec
(JC7)
NNN0JHB: N-MC MARS Talihina, OK. In 3O3E net 22:31 26/Dec
(JC7)
NNN0JMC: N-MC MARS Pauls Valley, OK. In 3O3E net 22:33
26/Dec (JC7)
NNN0PBL: N-MC MARS Covington, LA 3X5E net 23:04 26/Dec
(JC7)
NNN0PMFT: N-MC MARS Trainee Oklahoma. In 3O3E net 22:35
26/Dec (JC7)
NNN0QLA: N-MC MARS Big Spring, TX. net check-in 23:01
26/Dec (JC7)
SB7F: 0354 USB Aust. mil net YL operator clg SQMY w/ no
joy (04/DEC/99) (SD)
NNN0AZP: N-MC MARS Chelsea, OK. QSO-unID 23:46 26/Dec
(JC7)
KGWC: USAF ?Isabela, PR, FAX 120/576 0500 23 Dec (BB)
USCGC Wrangell (WPB-1332, South Portland ME): 2040 USB
w/USCGC Spencer ( WMEC-905, Boston) request he relay to
Newport RI his ETA of 1800 local and will tie up at
Davisville RI. Spencer tells Wrangell to switch to HF
frequency 5223. ANDVT heard on 5223. (2/NOV/99) (RP3)
"Broadway Consumer,": Arizona Emergency Communications
Support System, for Dept of the Army. Net meets weekly.
The following stations heard in contact between 1508 and
1512 59B, 59N, 54C: (JC7)
57 Tango: 1401 LSB / NCS for the AZ Emerg. Comm. Support
System Training Net. (08Dec.1999) (Midwest USA)
unid: 1520 LSB / unid weekly Wednesday net. Starts at
1400z/1500z. Arizona ? (17Nov.1999) (Midwest USA)
unid: 1527 LSB / 65 Bravo working 57 Golf. Training net
in Arizona? Not MARS. (03Dec.1999) (Midwest USA)
kLB 48 &unit 2: 1608 usb / Stations mentioned SHARES and
y2k exercise (15/dec/99) (Tim)
WGY955: State EOC-Springfield, IL 2012 USB / working State
Police District 21-Ashkum, IL using ALE. (22Dec.1999)
(Midwest USA)
US Customs 1631 USB w/SELSCAN stepping through COTHEN
frequencies: 8912, 10242, 11494, 13907, 15867 18594,
20890, 23214, 25350. (14/Oct/99) (MADX)
BRISCOE: USS Briscoe DD-977 1740 USB wkg SESEF Norfolk in
the clear and in ANDVT w/check of ANDVT. (13/Oct/99)
(MADX)
Pagina 78
WUN-v06
7552.1 WNFT417, NTA, Washington D.C.: 1750 USB & ALE and WNYC244,
Bellsouth Telecommunications, Charlotte, NC (25/OCT/99)
(JLM)
WPIV389, Bellsouth Telecommunications, Nashville, TN: 1520
USB and WNHP857, Bellsouth Telecommunications, Gadsden,
AL after ALE connect (25/OCT/99) (JLM)
7565
: Unid 2057 ITA2/73.5/500 RYs. No Ident sent. (16 Dec)
(RGA)
7572.5 FDC: French Air Force Metz 0529 CW w/call tape.
(26/Oct/99) (MADX)
7584.0 UNID 1108 CW(F1A/500HZ) Slow op chat. C/sign (tactical?)
AACT or 2ACT? (31/Dec) (DW)
7585.4 ORK NET (AUSTRIA) 1355 PACTOR-I 200/200 "OEH61 schonen
auch OEH61 qr". Then "Wien lv hier ist OEH71 den tasten
ausgezeich net stress ???" "btu OEH71 de OEH2101" plus
other tfc in GG till 1427z (31/Dec) (DW)
7589.0 B3B: USN trigraph 0240 USB / B3B bcst OVMJBM, UNJSHY,
UNMZVC (18/Nov/99) (Jeff Haverlah)
7600
CIP66: unid CANFORCE sta 0017 USB clg CIP77. No joy. At
0022, CIP81 clg CIP77. (24/Oct/99) (MADX)
CIP77: unid CANFORCE sta 2342 USB wkg CIP76 BRAVO: unid
CANFORCE sta. "Are you ready to receive RTT?" Then into
2400bd STANAG-4285 PSK serial modem. Units were having
much trouble with the digital mode. Also clg CIP69: unid
CANFORCE sta. (23/Oct/99) (MADX)
76 BRAVO: 2310 USB & RTTY and 77 Canadian? (23/OCT/99)
(JLM)
7601.8 FDI22: FAF NARBONNE 1847 rtty 50/850 Marker "Test de FDI22
voyez le brick figs ry's". (16/Dec) (DW)
7603.9 SAM: MFA Sweden 1525 SWED-ARQ 100Bd encrypted 5lgs groups
to unknown Emb signed of "SAM00 1638" =local time
(2/Nov/99) (LAR)
7632
'ADW': Andrews AFB MD USA 2025 ALE/USB Sounds on 7632,
8965 and 9025. (28 Dec) (RGA)
7647
DDH7: Hamburg Meteo 0532 RTTY 50/670 w/plaintext wx.
(26/Oct/99) (MADX)
7652.7 EGYPTIAN EMB BONN 1800 arq 100/170 Tfc in AA (ATU80).
(20/Oct) (DW)
EGYPTIAN EMB BONN ? 1922 arq 100/170 Op chat in AA(ATU80)
(10/Nov) (DW)
7665.5 WPC: Pine Oak, Newark, NJ 0153z CW "WPC" 30 Nov 99 [SN]
7667.7 UNID: MFA Cairo ? 1538 sitor-a tfc aa ths 2 2 huxd zwfk
yksy (12/oct/99) (WP3)
7702
Unid: 0016 USB YL/EE w/British accent. Other end of
conversation unreadable and in the mud. (28/Oct/99) (RM)
7706
REA4: CIS Air Force 1142 CW Standard 5FGs bcast. (7 Nov)
(RGA)
7710.0 VFF/VFR: Iqualuit/Resolute Meteo NWT CAN 2125 FAX Charts
fairly clear, but no clues. Neither has a sked at this
time. (28 Oct)(RGA)
7716.7 EGYPTIAN EMB BERN 1958 arq 100/170 Tfc in AA(ATU80) then
betas. Signoff 2008z. (29/Dec) (DW)
7731.7 Egyp Emb. ?: 1512 sitor-a tfc aa ends with kdlisf =====
date: 61/01/9991 (16/oct/99) (WP3)
7748
Unid: 0023 USB 2 OM in an unidentified lang. (28/Oct/99)
(RM)
7761.5 GYA: RN NORTHWOOD 1911 rtty 75/850 CARB "03 GYA". (13/Dec)
(DW)
7761.9 RGH77: ARKHANGELSK MET 1418 FAX 90/576/N/800 Start of
chart. Vague outlines but looks like sfc anal. Suddenly
off air 1423z. (14/Dec) (DW)
7762
RGH77: Arkhangelsk Meteo 1028 FAX 90/576 sfc chart Barents
Sea.Exact timing, unlike their usual 60 rpm emission
(26/Dec/99)(KB)
7776.5 OST: OOSTENDE RADIO 0935 fec 100/170 Tfc list. (17/Dec)
(DW)
7790
Unid: 0027 USB 2 YL/SS (28/Oct/99) (RM)
7820
FDG: FAF Bordeaux F 1121 CW Marker. (7 Nov) (RGA)
Pagina 79
7823
7831.6
7832.5
7845
7869.9
7871.7
7889.0
7907
7909
7915
7918
7948.3
7960
7963.0
7967.0
7995.5
7997
8002
8004.5
8005
8006.7
8012.6
8015
8020.0
8026
8028
8035
8040
8050.2
8063.2
WUN-v06
FDG: FAF BORDEAUX 1117 CW Marker "vvv de FDG ar" (31/Dec)
(DW)
: Unid RUS 2043 DFSK/Unid-Morse/75/490 QRJ? K. (16 Dec)
(RGA)
5ST: ANTANANARIVO AIR 2047 ARQ/E3 48/I/400 8rc. Poor/weak
sync. Betas. 2102 cct [TNC] CH svc "de 5ST". Further
CH/aero/met tfc. (15/Dec) (DW)
AFN1RT: USAF MARS 0028 SITOR-B RATT bulletins (28/Oct/99)
(RM)
Khabarovsk Meteo(?) 0856 FAX wind/temp chart for FL330
labelled "RAFC Moscow" (25/Dec/99)(KB)
LN2A: Sveio Beacon NOR 1636 CW (8 Nov) (RGA)
Unid: 1204 CW 5LG, using ANDUWRIGMT from cut nmbrs, at 72
bpm. S9 sig. 1214: "ar ar ar TTURD TTURD TTURD TTURD
TTURD = = = " fol'd by another 5LG msg. (26/Oct/99) (RM)
Murmansk Meteo 1333 FAX 120/576 LSB sea state
(31/Dec/99)(KB)
unknown: 0520 USB wkg unknown with frequent green (prob.
ANDVT), this is USCG SECURE 3E14 (22/Oct/99) (RRM)
unknown: 0520 USB wkg unknown with frequent green (prob.
ANDVT),this is USCG SECURE 3E14 (22/Oct/99) (RRM)
'AFO1': Unid 2251 ALE/USB Calls KAI1 alternately on 6980
and 7915. (7 Jan) (RGA)
'AFO1': Unid 2251 ALE/USB Calls KAI1 alternately on 6980
and 7915.(7 Jan) (RGA)
'KAI1': Unid 2114 ALE/USB To AFO1. Nothing new there. (5
Jan) (RGA)
Mossad Numbers Station (E10) 0428 USB w/YHF2. Early start
of broadcast. Back at 0430. /9382/10648/ (7/Nov/99)
(MADX)
UNID 1542 CW. Msgs in offline encrypt. (26/Oct) (DW)
UNID 1553 rtty 50/R/300 Brief ry's but offair before
reasonable decode. (26/Oct) (DW)
FDG: FAF Bordeaux F 1752 CW Marker. (7 Jan) (RGA)
UNID 1519 CW. Slow (16wpm) 5-fig grps with accentuated
ltrs. (30/Oct) (DW)
UNID 1120 CW Keyed [19wpm] ends "= 969". Tho using acc
ltrs o/put doesn't looklike Cyrillic morse, possibly
other coding. (31/Dec) (DW)
(RM)
REA4: CIS Airforce 1741 CW Scheduled Bcast. (8 Nov) (RGA)
: CIS Military 1340 81-81/40.5/250 Revs and morse chat qrj4 qrj imi, qjg. then into cipher. (4 Jan) (RGA)
: CIS Mil/Navy 1913 36-50/100/200 Another 100-bps. (14
Dec) (RGA)
Unid: 0036 USB YL/SS & OM/SS (28/Oct/99) (RM)
MFA CAIRO ? 1814 arq 100/E/170 Tfc in AA (ATU80). Poor
Copy (26/Dec) (DW)
UNID: poss N. African Hess Oil Operations 0540 ARQ w/EE
chatter. Oil ops network reported here in the past.
(26/Oct/99) (MADX)
: Unid 4XZ?? 1452 CW 5LGs. //7390 (8 Nov) (RGA)
SXR3: unid 1940 CW / clg F3VH, KJ9A (29/Nov/99)
(Anonymous)
: CIS Military 1340 81-81/40.5/250 Correspondent for 8002
qrj4 k ok qjg then info cipher. 40.5 speed fairly rare.
(4 Jan) (RGA)
: NATO System 2117 LINK-11/2250/USB (1 Dec) (RGA)
(RM)
Unid: 0040 USB 2 OM/SS (28/Oct/99) (RM)
RFQP: FF DJIBOUTI 2019 ARQ/342 200/400 4rc. 2 chan tdm.
Ch: A and B betas. 2103 ch:B cct [QPC] c de v svc RFQP de
RFQP. 2345 Ch:A cct [QPB] c de v svc RFQP de RFQP.
(26/Dec) (DW)
FF PARIS ? 1928 ARQ/342 200/400 4rc. 2 chan. Ch A: and B:.
Pagina 80
8071
8076
8079
8091
8094.7
8097
8108.2
8111.0
8111.5
8112.0
8122
8125
8130
8137.0
8144
8153
8157
8176
8188
8192
WUN-v06
Betas. Noisy, poor/little sync. (30/Oct) (DW)
6 Tone Repeating Station (X6): 1848 ended abruptly after
short break into CW "USN" break "VVV IU" long beep and
into FAPSI RTTY 75Bd/500Hz "464646464...." two msg's
ended with "qru , all cfm qru vy tks gb sk, sk"
(21/Oct/99) (LAR)
UNID: 2112 USB possible PNG missionary net w/ US accented
OM discussing evacuations/medical conditions w/ A575.
Also discussion of Brisbane then hands to islander
accented YL who conducts sked with various stations such
as A556 (30/NOV/99) (SD)
Tashkent Meteo 1640 FAX 90/576 LSB 850 hPa analysis
Eurasia. Unusual frequency, / /4365 kHz (28/Dec/99)(KB)
1716: HC-130H7 2358 USB wkg CAMSLANT. Airborne from
Patrick AFB, 14 pob, enroute Jacksonville then homeplate
(Clearwater). (10/Nov/99) (MADX)
CAMSLANT: 0002 USB wkg 20C: USCG HH-60J #6020 (CGAS
Clearwater) and 2135: HU-25C (CGAS Miami). (11/Nov/99)
(MADX)
FF UNID 1505 ARQ/E3 200/400 8rc. Betas/gamma(rq). qrm fm
adjacent FDC. (31/Oct) (DW)
UNID: 0610 AM Spanish Lady (V2) numbers station call-ups
52151, 44912 & 66022 (24/NOV/99) (SD)
: Unid FF 2119 ARQ-M2/200/360 Betas so far. (10 Jan) (RGA)
RFQP: FF DJIBOUTI 1853 ARQ/342 200/400 4rc. 2ch tdm.
Betas. Ch A: 1855 cct [QTG] cde de v svc RFQP de RFQP. Ch
B: cct [QPF] c de v svc RFQP de RFQP. (12/Dec) (DW)
MKD: RAF AKROTIRI 1948 Two chan Piccolo vft on usb. Both
channels on standby. Later becomes 4 chan and moves to
8112. (12/Dec) (DW)
MKD: RAF AKROTIRI 1950 Piccolo 8111.510. Eng chan in vft.
On standby. "GXQ de MKD zub 2001z ...qsy f5 k" and other
opchat. (12/Dec) (DW)
MKD: RAF AKROTIRI 2145 Four chan Piccolo vft on usb. All
channels on standby. Revertsto 8111 at 2150z. (12/Dec)
(DW)
Canberra Control (Australian Navy): 1011 USB w/vessel 7C
passing surface wx conditions and message servicing.
(18/OCT/99) (RP3)
Canberra Control: 1018 USB w/HMAS Benalla (Survey Vessel
A04) reporting completion of survey task and message
servicing. Canberra Control passes information on
navigation hazards in the area of 1206S/14314E and areas
of Granville and Queensland. (18/OCT/99) (RP3)
Darwin Control (Australian Navy): 1004 USB w/vessel 9C3 in
message servicing.
Darwin Control (Australian Navy): 1214 USB w/HMAS Benalla
(Survey Ship A04) in message servicing. (26/OCT/99) (RP3)
UNID: 2006 AM Counting Station (E5) numbers station callup 428 count 211 //10643 (24/NOV/99) (SD)
UNID: 2010 AM English Man (E6) numbers station in progress
(24/NOV/99) (SD)
VICTOR WHISKEY: 0744 USB yachting net w/ VW (Vic) and
Keith discussing yachting w/ Keith possibly en route to
Australia from New Zealand, both had NZ accents
(09/NOV/99) (SD)
Moscow Meteo 0855 FAX 120/288 unid chart / /9014
(2/Jan/00)(KB)
UNID: 2013 USB possibly X6 tonal numbers station w/
continuous bcst of six tones and off at 2015 UTC
(02/DEC/99) (SD)
UNID: 2337 USB YL/EE continuously repeating " 989".
(28/OCT/99) (RP3)
prob VIS: Sydney Radio 0716 USB w/wx info. Does Sydney
still broadcast at 0703z on this freq? (7/Nov/99) (MADX)
UNID: 1157 AM Swedish Rhapsody (E23) numbers station w/
call-up (06/DEC/99) (SD)
9MR: MN Johore Bahru MLA 2052 ITA2/50/850 RMMJ Marker. (16
Pagina 81
8195
8240
8255
8258
8291
8335
8347
8349.0
8378
8391.0
8394.0
8417
8418
8421.5
8423
8425.4
8425.5
8430
8431.0
8431.5
8433.0
8434.0
8435.5
8448
8451
8453
8465
WUN-v06
Dec) (RGA)
unid MV: 0408 USB wkg unid MV duplex on 8719. MV on 8195
talking other MV through DSC test procedures. (26/Oct/99)
(MADX)
CAMSLANT 0016 USB clg U76: US Navy LCU-1676. Also clg on
8291. (11/Nov/99) (MADX)
XCEM: MT Teoatl 0325 USB clg Mexico Radio. 509.5ft,
21,386dwt tanker. (14/Oct/99) (MADX)
TH Alfa (prob c/s: ERDS): 0403 USB wkg Kiev Radio w/RR pp.
(26/Oct/99) (MADX)
UNID Russian MV 0349 USB wkg Kiev Radio w/pp. OM/RR. Vsl
is enroute to Italy from Portugal for repairs. At 0358,
MV Alina (sp?) clg Kiev Radio. (15/Oct/99) (MADX)
LCU76: US Navy LCU-1676 0006 USB wkg CAMSLANT. "USS
Bradley (USS Robert G Bradley FFG-49) will be contacting
you on 8291 for assistance." (11/Nov/99) (MADX)
USS Robert G. Bradley: FFG-49 0100 USB clg U76: US Navy
LCU-1676 and wkg CAMSLANT. At 0109, U76 reports that they
will need 1600 gallons of water and 1000 gallons of fuel
from the USS Bradley. CAMSLANT relays info to the USS
Bradley. (11/Nov/99) (MADX)
Vessel AU (probably German Navy FGS Koeln, Frigate 122
Class, F-211) at 0025 w/DHJ 59 (German Navy,
Wilhemshaven) in voice & RTTY checks. (20/OCT/99) (RP3)
DTAN3: Korean Ship 2056 CW Vs; Msg k; e15 k. (16 Dec)
(RGA)
SHIP UNID 0651 PACTOR-I 100/200 Assumed working
Prague/OLP. Few short lines decoded "B5 ING.HELLER
16/DROZD #END# MSG#2102" and offair. (18/Oct) (DW)
C6GY: MV Toma 0548 ARQ w/synoptic wx msg. (26/Oct/99)
(MADX)
TCEG: ship Tolga Genc 0837 sitor-a 65123 tceg tfc to tah
qsx 8431 rq:mkcv (23/oct/99)(WP3)
TCVD: ship Sena Cebi 0855 sitor-a 65995 tcvd tfc to tah
qsx 8434 (23/oct/99) (WP3)
UNID 0241 FAX 120/576 w/weak signal. No listings for a FAX
station on this freq. (24/Oct/99) (MADX)
CBV:Valparaiso radio Chile 0720 30 DEC 99 CW callband/freq
marker (EB)
PPR:Rio de Janeiro radio Brazil 0720 30 DEC 99 CW
callband/freq marker (EB)
ESA: Tallinn, Estonia 0440z CW "DE" 7 Jan 00 [SN]
SVT4: AthensRadio GRC 2113 FEC/100/170 Exchange rates then
sports Nx in Greek. (1 Dec) (RGA)
WNU: SLIDELL RADIO 2327 CW. Chan free marker (GLOBE)
"WNU". qrm fm HEC. Occ wrkng ships inClover-II. ( 2/Nov)
(DW)
UJE: MoscowR RUS 1730 FEC/100/170 Tfc List then into ARQ.
(7 Jan)(RGA)
UAT:Moscow radio Russia 1936 21 DEC 99 CW/ARQ
TAH: Istanbul Radio: 0837 sitor-a tfc to tceg qsx 8391
(23/oct/99) (WP3)
ZSC: CapetownR SAF 2115 ARQ/100/170 Marker. (10 Jan) (RGA)
XSG: SHANGHAI RADIO 2154 CW. Chan free marker "XSG" (
1/Nov) (DW)
TAH: Istanbul Radio 0855 sitor-a tfc to tcvd qsx 8394
(23/oct/99) (WP3)
VCT: Tors CoveRadio NFLD CAN 2108 FEC/100/170 Advert for
Globe Radio Darwin/VIE then QTC List. (1 Dec) (RGA)
5AB:Benghazi radio Libya 0713 30 DEC 99 CW callband/freq
marker (EB)
RFFME:French naval Paris France 1115 22 DEC 99 testing
ry's sg's (EB)
RFFME: FN Paris F 2112 ITA2/100/800 Tests. (10 Jan) (RGA)
: Unid 1721 ITA2/100/850 Decodes as rubbish. ACF=15. Not
masked. A mystery. (7 Jan) (RGA)
: Unid 2110 ITA2/100/850 Enciphered Baudot. (10 Jan) (RGA)
Pagina 82
WUN-v06
8475.5 RFVIE: FF Le Port REU? 2106 ITA2/75/850 Tests. (10 Jan)
(RGA)
8480
SPH:Gdynia radio Poland 0706 30 DEC 99 CW callband/freq
marker (EB)
8482
SPH41 GydniaRadio POL 2107 CW QSXs. (16 Dec) (RGA)
8489.0 AQP5: PN Karachi 1758 cw vvv vvv vvv aqp2/4/5/6
(02/Nov/99) (WP3)
8496
CLA20: HavanaRadio CUB 2057 CW QSXs. (1 Dec) (RGA)
8502
NMG: USCG New Orleans 0945 USB wx, synth voice
(2/Jan/00)(KB)
8503.9 NMG: USCG New Orleans, La, FAX 120/576 1230 23 Dec (only
just detectable - quite unreadable at this time)(BB)
8515
5AT: TripoliRadio LYB 2056 CW Marker. (1 Dec) (RGA)
8520.0 unid: Japanese traffic, strong here. 0242z USB 24 Nov 99
[SN]
8573
CLA: HavanaRadio CUB 2052 CW QSXs. (1 Dec) (RGA)
8581.7 PWZ33: Rio de Janeiro 0440 rtty 75/850 Navarea Wx\SS
Also on 12710.7 13/Dec (RH2)
8590
VTK: IN Tuticorin IND 2047 CW 4FGs to warships. (10 Jan)
(RGA)
8625.9 GYU: RN, Gibraltar 0100 VFT RTTY 75/85 CARB (28/Oct/99)
(RM)
8626.4 GYU: RN, Gibraltar 0057 VFT RTTY 75/85 Encryption
(28/Oct/99) (RM)
8634
VTG6: IN Mumbai IND 2043 CW 4FGs to warships. (10 Jan)
(RGA)
VTG6: IN Mumbai IND 2049 CW 4FGS to collective VWGZ. (1
Dec) (RGA)
8646
VTP6: IN Vishakhapatnam IND 2041 CW Marker. Rough Note.
(10 Jan)(RGA)
VTP6: IN Vishakhapatnam IND 2047 CW Marker. (1 Dec) (RGA)
8648.0 unid: 1100 cw / (08/Dec/99) (anonymous)
8662
TAH: Istanbul R., Turkey 0119 CW DE/QSX marker
(28/Oct/99) (RM)
8665
XSG: ShanghaiR PRC 1713 CW Up 373. (7 Jan) (RGA)
8677.0 CBV: VALPARAISO PLAYA ANCHA 2333 FAX 24hr sfc prognostic.
(30/Dec) (DW)
8828
Honolulu VOLMET 0427 USB w/aviation wx. (24/Oct/99) (MADX)
8859
'LD2': Unid 2227 ALE/USB Completely Unid. (8 Dec) (RGA)
8891
BAW269: 1916 USB clg ICELAND/ARCTIC RADIO 73N60W/1902
72N70W/1927 71N80W/ (04/NOV/99) (RP)
CANADIAN 97 : 1914 USB clg ICELAND/ARCTIC RADIO
72N50W/1905 72N60W/1954 72N70W/ (04/NOV/99) (RP)
CANFORCE 85: 1915 USB clg ICELAND/ARCTIC RADIO THT/1923
(Thule) (04/NOV/99) (RP)
KLM065: 1918 USB clg ICELAND/ARCTIC RADIO 70N40W/1905
70N50W/1932 68N60W/ (04/NOV/99) (RP)
KLM9106: 1916 USB clg ICELAND/ARCTIC RADIO 78N40W/1906
73N20W/1959 (04/NOV/99) (RP)
N585D: 1941 USB clg ICELAND/ARCTIC RADIO 59N10W/1919
60N20W/2000 59N30W/ SJQDH (04/NOV/99) (RP)
NZ1: 1933 USB clg ICELAND/ARCTIC RADIO 72N60W/1933
72N70W/1947 71N80W/ (04/NOV/99) (RP)
SWISS108: 1920 USB clg ICELAND/ARCTIC RADIO 72N20W/1914
72N30W/1943 74N40W/ (04/NOV/99) (RP)
SWISS108:1942 USB clg ICELAND/ARCTIC RADIO SAFHQ
(04/NOV/99) (RP)
8930
UNID: 0108 USB w/unidentified aircraft flight 330 (EE)
w/VOLMET. Possible LDOC Stockholm. (15/OCT/99) (RP3)
8960
UNID: 2308 w/unidentified aircraft in selcal check (JMGL). Probably LDOC Portishead. (1/OCT/99) (RP3)
8971
BLUE STAR: USN TSCC Carribbean 1859 clg SCORPION 02,
SCORPION 02 unheard but sounded like standard
ops/position report (22/Oct/99) (RRM)
BLUE STAR: USN TSCC Carribbean 1859 clg SCORPION 02,
SCORPION 02unheard but sounded like standard ops/position
report (22/Oct/99) (RRM)
Blue Star (TSCC Roosevelt Roads, PR): 2209 USB w/Gremlin
Pagina 83
WUN-v06
08 (P-3C) in radio checks in clear and ANDVT then
switches to UHF. (28/OCT/99) (RP3)
Cardfile 711 (P-3C, NAS Jacksonville): 1205 USB calling
90F, then quickly changes to Fiddle (TSCC NAS
Jacksonville) for clear and ANDVT checks. (26/OCT/99)
(RP3)
Cardfile 712 (P-3C, Jacksonville): 1721 USB w/Fiddle
w/Spare Group 2A & QSL. (2/NOV/99) (RP3)
Cardfile 713 (P-3C, Jacksonville): 1230 USB w/Fiddle (TSCC
Jacksonville) reporting RTB due to problems w/aircraft.
(28/OCT/99) (RP3)
Cardfile 714 (P-3C, probably NAS Jacksonville): 1959 USB
w/Fiddle (TSCC Jacksonville) w/Spare Group report and
QSL. (20/OCT/99) (RP3)
Fiddle (TSCC NAS Jacksonville): and Golden Hawk (TSCC NAS
Brunswick) 2216 USB w/Wafer 754 (P-3C, Brunswick) in
radio checks. (28/OCT/99) (RP3)
Fighting Tiger 742 (P-3C, VP-8 Brunswick): 1608 USB
w/Golden Hawk w/Spare Group report & QSL. Also reports no
joy on broadcast and that his Alligator is working again.
(31/OCT/99) (RP3)
Fighting Tiger 762 (P-3C, VP-8 NAS Brunswick): 1720 USB
w/3FI telling him to configure himself for imagery which
he will send in about 15 minutes. (2/NOV/99) (RP3)
Fighting Tiger 764 (P-3C, VP-8 Brunswick): 2320 USB w/W6L
& Golden Hawk (TSCC NAS Brunswick) in clear and ANDVT
checks. (25/OCT/99) (RP3)
GREMLIN 04: 0135 USB wkg BLUE STAR reference having good,
secure comms with JIATF via 101 Net, will monitor 8971
for comms with BLUE STAR (04/Nov/99) (RRM)
GREMLIN 04: 0135 USB wkg BLUE STAR reference having good,
securecomms with JIATF via 101 Net, will monitor 8971 for
comms with BLUE STAR (04/Nov/99) (RRM)
GREMLIN 04: 0145 USB wkg SCORPION 04 passing position
relative to SCORPION 04s current position (04/Nov/99)
(RRM)
GREMLIN 04: 0500 USB clg FOXTROT TANGO with no joy, then
wkg BLUE STAR to pass on request to FOXOTROT TANGO their
request for XAF (04/Nov/99) (RRM)
GREMLIN 04: 0500 USB clg FOXTROT TANGO with no joy, then
wkg BLUESTAR to pass on request to FOXOTROT TANGO their
request for XAF (04/Nov/99) (RRM)
GREMLIN 08: 0100 USB wkg BLUE STAR trying to establish
Link-11 with difficulty, c/s SALTY DOG mentioned during
trouble shooting (04/Nov/99)(RRM)
GREMLIN 08: 0100 USB wkg BLUE STAR trying to establish
Link-11with difficulty, c/s SALTY DOG mentioned during
trouble shooting (04/Nov/99)(RRM)
Gremlin 05 (probable P-3): 0121 USB calling Blue Star and
at 0131 Blue Star calling Gremlin 05 w/no response.
(5/NOV/99) (RP3)
Gremlin 08 (Probable P-3C): 2140 USB w/Blue Star (TSCC
Roosevelt Roads, PR) reporting he's ready to enter net.
Wants Blue Star to contact Foxtrot Tango and let him know
that Gremlin 08 is ready to take over Xray Alpha Echo.
Golf at 2159 w/Scorpion 09 (probable P-3C) requesting
Whiskey coordinates. (3/NOV/99) (RP3)
MANZANA 01: unknown (P-3?) 0624 USB wkg BLUE STAR
reporting off station time of 0600 (05/Nov/99) (RRM)
PELICAN 711: USN P-3C, VP-45 (NAS Jax) 1442 USB clg FIDDLE
passing on sour Parrot India checks for two targets
(04/Nov/99) (RRM)
RENEGADE 05: unknown 0556 USB wkg WESTERN SKY for green
and red radio checks (05/Nov/99) (RRM)
S4JG: 1434 USB clg GOLDENHAWK for radio check with no joy
(04/Nov/99) (RRM)
SCORPION 06 clg. BLUE STAR, then wkg. CHARLIE 0705 12 Dec
99 "No joy with my home plate, maintaining guard with
Pagina 84
8974
8975
8983
8989
8992
WUN-v06
your station"(CwD)
SCORPION 06: wkg. CHARLIE 2354 11 Dec 99passing two
targets w/lat & lon in the clear! These targets were near
10 N 78 W. (Panama area)(CwD)
SEA LION 804: RAAF P-3 0536 USB wkg WESTERN SKY for wx at
NAS North Island (05/Nov/99) (RRM)
Scorpion 02 (probable USN P-3): 2146 USB w/Golf who tells
Scorpion 02 to relocate to A2 before RTB if it doesn't
conflict with new tasking. Gremlin 03 (probable USN P-3)
at 2152 w/Scorpion 02 telling him that Alpha Bravo wants
him to prosecute surface case # 168. A2 is not the
surface vessel in the tasking. (2/NOV/99) (RP3)
Scorpion 03 (probable USN P-3): 2251 USB calling Kilo w/no
response. (27/OCT/99) (RP3)
Tiger 10 (possible P-3C): 1015 USB w/Blue Star (TSCC
Roosevelt Roads PR) in radio checks. (25/OCT/99) (RP3)
WAFER 727: USN P-3 1920 USB wkg 7WQ with Spare Group, also
some unid'd green comms possible between these two
stations (22/Oct/99) (RRM)
Wafer 733 (P-3C, NAS Brunswick): 2324 USB w/Golden Hawk
w/Spare Group report & QSL. (25/OCT/99) (RP3)
Wafer 741 (P-3C, NAS Brunswick): 2244 USB w/Golden Hawk
(TSCC, NAS Brunswick) w/Spare Group report & QSL.
(30/OCT/99) (RP3)
ARMY COFFS HARBOUR: 0200 USB clg AIR FORCE TOWNSVILLE
advising no joy on 89 (30/NOV/99) (SD)
ARMY EAST TIMOR: 0956 USB clg AIR FORCE PERTH requesting
p/p adv QSY 18003 (26/OCT/99) (SD)
AUSSIE 313: 0623 USB clg AIR FORCE TOWNSVILLE advising
departure from NVVV (Port Vila, Vanuatu) estimating YPED
(Edinburgh, SA) 1215Z and requesting AFTVL adv 92W ops
that they had left a msg on Vanuatu MSU's answering
machine re today's activities (04/DEC/99) (SD)
QANTAS 1204: 0758 USB clg AIR FORCE AUSTRALIA w/ no joy
(28/NOV/99) (SD)
SAVAGE 1: 0117 USB (RAAF F111) clg AIR FORCE SYDNEY for
p/p and after several feints became annoyed demanding
immediate p/p (14/DEC/99) (SD)
SAVAGE 1: 0117 USB (RAAF F111) clg AIR FORCE SYDNEY for
p/p and after several feints became annoyed demanding
immediate p/p (14/DEC/99) (SD)
UNID: 0800 AM Spanish Lady (V2) numbers station in
progress w/ heterodyne causing QRM on RAAF GPN
(08/DEC/99) (SD)
UNID: 0805 AM Spanish Lady (V2) numbers station call-up
691 06 group 55 interfering w/ RAAF comms (03/NOV/99)
(SD)
2107: USCG HU-25A 1339 USB wkg CAMSLANT. Assuming radio
guard for ops in vicinity of Nantucket in SAR for
EgyptAir flight which crashed off of Nantucket.
(31/Oct/99) (MADX)
CG 20C (H-60, CG 6020 CGAS Clearwater): 2309 USB
w/Camslant in encoded position report. (25/OCT/99) (RP3)
CG 2107 (HU-25, CGAS Cape Cod): 2246 USB w/Camslant
reporting airborne from Cape Cod enroute to CG Atlantic
City to deliver equipment. (28/OCT/99) (RP3)
Camslant Chesapeake: 1420 USB w/K9M (CG aircraft) checking
secure frequency 3E11. (17/OCT/99) (RP3)
Camslant Chesapeake: 2110 USB w/aircraft 7874 (probably a
Reach) in radio checks. (30/OCT/99) (RP3)
Camslant: 2025 USB w/Rescue 2135 (HU-25, CGAS Miami)
passing updated north position of 2525.2N for SAR.
(26/OCT/99) (RP3)
RESCUE 2104: USCG HU-25 0539 USB wkg CAMSLANT to take
radio guard, CAMSLANT advised QSY 5696 (22/Oct/99) (RRM)
UNID: 1230 USB w/O/M (Korean). (26/OCT/99) (RP3)
FAP Lisboa (Portuguese Air Force HQ): 0051 USB aircraft
A014 (possible Casa-212) in status report. ( 17/OCT/99)
Pagina 85
8993
8995
9007
9010
9016
WUN-v06
(RP3)
Main Road (good level): 0358 USB w/30-character EAM
(preamble missed). (15/OCT/99) (RP3)
NATO 45 (E-3 AWACS-British accent): 0248 USB w/Thule in pp
to RAF Waddington Operations 0144-1522-727-301 reporting
airborne from Roosevelt Roads PR w/ETA 1045Z at RAF
Waddington. (20/OCT/99) (RP3)
NRN 311: 0115 USB w/PJK reporting that he is in contact
w/Hato tower and is closing down radio guard and leaving
the net.(20/OCT/99) (RP3)
OFFUTT 0656 USB w/30-character EAM (LCMQIJ...). Echoed by
Andrews at 0658. (7/Nov/99) (MADX)
Personify (good level): 0112 USB calling Mainsail w/no
response. At 0122 w/Ascension (after switch from 11.175)
w/request to run HF data. At 0125 Encounter (strong
level) calling Personify (fair level) telling him to
switch to primary Zulu freq to which Personify says to go
to Z175.(20/OCT/99) (RP3)
Right Hand (sounds like): 2237 w/EAM (BDUPTY). (27/OCT/99)
(RP3)
Teal 35 (WC-130, Keesler AFB): 0109 USB w/ Thule in pp
w/Miami Hurricane Center passing RECCOB-05 (hurricane wx
observation report). (20/OCT/99) (RP3)
UNID: 0403 USB YL/SS in numbers. (9/NOV/99) (RP3)
HOLD FAST: 0237 USB bcst TDARTE on 8992.0 with no
simulcast freqs found (01/DEC/99) (JH)
LADY BIRD: 2124 USB calling MAINSIAL with no response.
[The EAM bcstr on 11244.0 will usually call MAINSAIL on
11244.0 first and then move to 8992.0 for the second
call. If that doesn't work [and it usually does with
OFFUTT] they'll move to 11175.0. Other players will
usually call MAINSAIL first on 11244.0 and then move
directly to 11175.0, with exceptions] (02/DEC/99) (JH)
OFFUTT: 0234 USB as lead GHFS station bcsting a 21character EAM (TDARTE) (01/DEC/99) (JH)
RAFT LOG: 1655 USB with EAM re-transmissions of ZOU2SN
//11244.0 (03/DEC/99) (JH)
//11244.0 (03/DEC/99) (JH)
REASSIGN: 0152 USB calling MCCLELLAN a few times with no
response and then MAINSAIL a few times with no response
and gone (05/DEC/99) (JH)
REASSIGN: 0211 USB working PARASITE for a voice check, and
then into ANDVT comms. At 0213z REASSIGN worked PARASITE
in clear voice and gone (05/DEC/99) (JH)
STICKLER: 0308 USB bcsting ZOSGLB with no simulcast freqs
found (03/DEC/99) (JH)
Camp LeJuene (NC, Marine Base): 2018 USB calling Mainsail.
Also calling MacDill. ((NOTE: Possibly related to
activity on 11.216)) (26/OCT/99) (RP3)
Max 25 (Unidentified) at 0124 calling Mainsail w/no
response. Says he is calling on 8993. (20/OCT/99) (RP3)
UNID: 2238 w/O/M (Korean). Possibly South Korean military.
(27/OCT/99) (RP3)
Canforce 3724 (unidentified): 0212 USB w/Trenton Military
w/wx for MPPR (unlocated). Selcal is AG-KP. (15/OCT/99)
(RP3)
Dragnet Xray (E-3B AWACS, Tinker AFB): 0334 USB w/Trenton
Military in pp w/Raymond 24 (Tinker) passing formatted
report. (22/OCT/99) (RP3)
Architect (RAF Command): 0042 USB w/VOLMET. (15/OCT/99)
(RP3)
Architect (RAF Command): 0239 USB w/VOLMET. (27/Oct/99)
(RP3)
Encounter (strong): 0132 USB w/Personify (fair). Encounter
can't hear Personify so they switch to Z145 (5.705)--the
same thing so they switch to Z190 (10.204). (20/OCT/99)
(RP3)
Pagina 86
9023
9025
9025.0
9041
9043
9053
9054.5
9057
9063.9
9067.0
9079.7
9110
9115
9120.0
9122.5
9130
9143
9152.9
9174.5
9251
9259
9270
WUN-v06
CONSTRUCT: 0706 USB calling JUDICATE (01/DEC/99) (JH)
CONSTRUCT: 0709 USB worked JUDICATE (unheard) and exited
the net (01/DEC/99) (JH)
STICKLER: 0306 USB (weak/readable levels here) bcst a 30character EAM (ZOSGLB) trailing the GHFS bcst of same,
with no simulcast freqs found (03/DEC/99) (JH)
WAR 46: 0707 USB worked JUDICATE (unheard here) for a
signal check (01/DEC/99) (JH)
UNID: 0212 USB YL/SS numbers station. (3/NOV/99) (RP3)
'GTL': Thule AFB GRL 2152 ALE/USB Sounds. (7 Jan) (RGA)
Air Force Darwin: 0915 USB / working Timor (I think).
Went to 8971.0 USB. (14Nov.1999) (Midwest USA)
Andrews: USAF 0058 USB / phone patch for Reach 4066.
(29Nov.1999) (Midwest USA)
5YE: Nairobi Meteo KEN 2033 ITA2/100/840 cq de 5ye RYs.
(10 Jan)(RGA)
Fisher (unidentified): 1247 USB w/Track Star
(unidentified) in radio checks. (/9NOV/99) (RP3)
UNID: 2205 USB w/O/M (EE) discussing day's fishing and
plans for tomorrow's fishing. (22/OCT/99) (RP3)
GYA: RN LONDON 1723 rtty 75/850 CARB "14 22 GYA" ( 9/Nov)
(DW)
'JNR':Salinas AFB PTR 2218 ALE/USB Sound/TWS. ADW & GTL
also. (22 Dec) (RGA)
TURNPIKE: 0035 USB calling HOLD FAST with no response and
gone (01/DEC/99) (JH)
Unid: Possibly M08 0725 CW / 5LGs "TUUGN TUUGN TUUGN TUUGN
TUUGN ===" (05/Dec/99) (MPL)
BRAVO FOXTROT: 0119 USB and FOXTROT (27/OCT/99) (JLM)
RFQP: FF DJIBOUTI 1943 ARQ/E3 100/400 8rc. Betas. 1952 cct
[DJI]. C de v svc RFQP de RFQP. ( 9/Nov) (DW)
NMF: USCG Boston, Mass, FAX 120/576 (Schedule) 1900 22 Dec
(BB)
NMF: USCG Group Boston 0334 FAX 120/576 w/chart.
(26/Oct/99) (MADX)
UNID: 0628 AM Spanish Lady (V2) numbers station concluding
tx w/ 2x "Finals" (07/DEC/99) (SD)
Andrews : USAF 1639 USB / pp to Whiteman Metro for SAM
31682 (C-9C). ETA 1850z. (02Dec.1999) (Midwest USA)
Andrews: USAF 1604 USB / working Organize with voice and
data. (13Dec.1999) (Midwest USA)
Cactus: 1416 USB / working Nighthawk 55. They went to
secure voice. (06Dec.1999) (Midwest USA)
SAM 31682: USAF 1443 USB / signal check with Andrews.
SAM 60204: USAF 2011 USB / phone patch to SAM Command via
Andrews. No DVs+4 Pax. (20Nov.1999) (Midwest USA)
WUG: ARCoE (Vicksburg, MS) 1633 USB / wkg WUJ534 (Longview
Lake, K.C., MO) on ch. 8.
(03Dec.1999) (Midwest
USA)
WUJ1: USACoE-Omaha, NE 1714 USB / working WUJ17 on ch. 8.
(02Dec.1999) (Midwest USA)
MGJ: RN Base Clyde SCO 2032 ITA2/75/320 Carbs. (1 Dec)
(RGA)
MGJ: RN Faslane 1720 rtty 75/400 Carbs 08/Dec (RH2)
UNID: 0240 USB YL/EE numbers station. (25/OCT/99) (RP3)
UNID: 0721 CW / 5LG loud into Montana (16/Nov/99) (MPL)
UNID: 0729 CW / Unid station with 5LG and "AMUNA AMUNA
AMUNA ===" (16/Nov/99) (MPL)
: Unid 1651 ???/100/140 Code30 gave Sitor-A but no decode.
(7 Jan)(RGA)
UNID: 2007 USB Lincolnshire Poacher (E3) numbers station
call-up 70791 //6959 (04/NOV/99) (SD)
RFGW: MFA Paris F 1706 FEC-A/???/400 Idles Only. (7 Jan)
(RGA)
UNID: 0546 AM Mossad (E10) numbers station call-up VLB2
(14/DEC/99) (SD)
UNID: 1345 AM Mossad (E10) numbers station call-up VLB2
Pagina 87
9320.0
9430
9438
9970
06318.5
06326.5
06330.0
06357.0
06357.5
06358.5
06494.0
06715.0
06850.0
06887.0
06895.5
06906.7
06906.7
06931.0
06980.0
06982.0
07604.3
07644.2
07646.0
07792.0
07994.0
08030.0
08416.5
08427.5
08439.0
08457.0
08457.1
08502.1
WUN-v06
(02/NOV/99) (SD)
Andrews: 0418 USB / working Cattleman with data comms.
QSYed to 9120.0 USB. (30Oct.1999) (Midwest USA)
3MA34: CNA Taipei 0908 FAX very weak, but undoubtly /
/15878.Chinese text in 2 columns (31/Dec/99)(KB)
JMJ3: Tokyo Meteo 1215 FAX FL390 chart. Fair copy
(1/Jan/00)(KB)
JMH3: Tokyo Meteo 1220 FAX streamlines at 200 hPa
(1/Jan/00)(KB)
OXZ: Lyngby Radio 1321 CW Chan free marker "OXZ" (23/Dec)
(SS)
SAB326: Goeteborg Radio 1310 Chan free marker CW id "SAB"
(23/Oct) (SS)
LZW34: Varna Radio 1852 Sitor-B tfc list (23/Dec) (SS)
SAA: Karlskrona Radio 1434 CW CQs (17/Dec) (SS)
SAA: Karlskrona Radio 1314 CW CQs (23/Oct) (SS)
PBC36: Dutch naval 1316 RTTY/75 (23/Oct) (SS)
PBC36: Dutch naval 1743 RTTY/75 (28/Oct) (SS)
Unid: USB 0115 UT HFFAX signals, but transmission ended
before I could get my decoding program up and running.
19/Dec/99 (SW)
USAF: ADW OFF JNR 22/Dec/99 (HS)
Unid: prob. French 18.50 ARQ-E 72/400 Idling with Betas
only (19 Oct). (PT)
Unid: 16.40 ARQ-E 184.6/400 French mil idling with betas
(20Dec99). (PT)
Unid: CW 0751 Unid Russian military "Pseudo-time stamp
station" (M21), clearest signal ever, with periodic 14character datagrams. Repeated "= 99? 1051 ??????? three
times, cut in the middle of 4th, signed "HM" and gone at
0759. 14/Dec/99 (HS)
CC: loc. unknown 18.00 ARQ Calling "AA" in French. Not
good RX but says "KKKKK GROUPE DE CI1 KKKKK" then soon
shuts down (23 Oct). (PT)
Unid: 09:45 10/25/99 opchat in French 5LG (PT)
RFFEDFI: Novo Selo, Bulgaria 20.50 ARQ-E 72/400 BATCHAD
NOVO SELO with encrypted tfc via UFI cct (19 Oct). (PT)
Unid: 19.35 ARQ-E 72/400 Prob. French mil. idling with
Betas, no tfc sent (18 Oct). (PT)
S17: (Maseru, Lesotho?) calling S00(Stockholm) at 16.25
20/Dec/99 (PT)
RFFXL: Naqoura, Lebanon 22.00 ARQ-E 184.6/400 Tfc in FF to
RFFBBGG, bad QRM so cct ID unreadable (20Dec). (PT)
SAM: MFA Sweden 0703 SWED-ARQ 100 Bd after "kckc,
ssslllssslllssslll" several encrypted 5lgs msg's to
Warsaw (17/Oct/99 ) (LAR)
Le Port, Reunion: 23.20 ARQ-E3 100/400 Circuit RUN
relaying RFQP's CdeV (19 Oct). (PT)
DDH7: Hamburg Meteo 1157 RTTY/50 CQs (11/Oct) (SS)
DDH7: Hamburg Meteo 1342 RTTY/50 Synop tfc (23/Oct) (SS)
DDH7: Hamburg Meteo 1409 RTTY/50 Synop tfc (17/Dec) (SS)
Unid: 16.08 ARQ-E 72/400 Prob French mil. idling with
alphas (20Dec99)
Unid: 16.15 ARQ-E 72/400 Idles with alphas then shuts down
(21Dec99). (PT)
LOL3: Time Signal Station 0110 (24/Dec) (SS)
NMC: FEC
22 Dec 99 0040 (Copied on 8414.3) USCG NMC
with restarted wx sked also gave 16806.1 as a fq
22/Dec/99 (HS)
SPA41: Gdynia Radio 1452 Sitor-B tfc list (23/Dec) (SS)
PBC38: Ny Goeree 0817 RTTY/75 (11/Oct) (SS)
PBC38: Ny Goeree 1213 RTTY/75 (22/Dec) (SS)
PBC38: Ny Goeree 1610 RTTY/75 (28/Oct) (SS)
OFJ82: Helsinki Radio 1135 CW QSX (23/Dec) (SS)
OFJ82: Helsinki Radio 1442 CW CQs (23/Oct) (SS)
NOJ: FAX 18 Dec 99 0400 (Window fq) USCG, Kodiak, with
noisy chart "CQ CQ CQ DE NOJ NOJ NOJ" 22/Dec/99 (HS)
U.S.Coast Guard Boston: FAX 0112 (Window frequency) with
Pagina 88
08559.5
08574.0
08574.6
08576.8
08650.0
08662.0
08698.0
08700.0
08957.0
08992.0
09027.5
09057.0
09079.7
09123.5
09272.5
09550.0
09996.0
10000.4
10010.0
10017.5
10023.0
10025.0
10046.0
10046.5
10086.7
10100.0
10100.8
WUN-v06
tropical charts and a satellite picture, looked nice in
CA. Gave frequencies as 4317.9, 8503.9, and 12789.9
channel centers, 1.9 lower for USB window. Hope it's as
strong in hurricane season. 11/Dec/99 (HS)
GKB: Portishead Radio 1457 CW CQs (23/Oct) (SS)
LGB: Rogaland Radio 1436 CW Cqs (17/Dec) (SS)
LGB: Rogaland Radio 1248 CW Cqs (23/Oct) (SS)
Unid: Jebel Ali oil company ? 18.27 arq 100/170, db27
andpunchlist boat mentioned, personnel list and tlks abt
painting. 16/Dec/99 (BV)
SPE: Szczecin Radio 1252 CW CQs (23/Oct) (SS)
SPE: Szczecin Radio 1300 CW CQs (11/Oct) (SS)
SPE: Szczecin Radio 1402 CW CQs (17/Dec) (SS)
TAH: Istanbul Radio 1202 CW QSX (22/Dec) (SS)
TAH: Istanbul Radio 1525 CW CQs (23/Oct) (SS)
7TF6: Boufarik Radio 1635 CW CQs (11/Oct) (SS)
7TF6: Boufarik Radio 1851 CW CQs (23/Dec) (SS)
9AR: Rijeka Radio 1220 CW CQs (11/Oct) (SS)
9AR: Rijeka Radio 1257 CW CQs (23/Oct) (SS)
9AR: Rijeka Radio 1349 CW CQs (17/Dec) (SS)
Shannon VOLMET: 1245 Voice USB (11/Oct) (SS)
RAIDER 32: (C-130 #016, Miramar MCAS VMGR-352) Thule Radio
GHFS 1354z USB pp DSN 267-8251 (Miramar Ops?) Acft #016
and #800 abn from MCAS Cherry Point to Miramar; 016 with
4 pallets, 800 with baggage. 11/Oct/99 (ALS)
Unid: 0201z a foreign sounding "International Airport"
came up on 8992 and asked McClellan GHFS if they knew the
status of acft PIP 9401, whose destination was SCPZ. The
callsign of the acft and the destination symbol were both
spelled phonetically, but McClellan was unaware of any
information regarding the flight. McClellan also was
unaware of any location with the SCPZ symbol. Several
more comms were established between International Airport
and McClellan to no avail. 31/Dec/99 (ALS)
Unid: French language USB 9:52 P.M. c.d.t.
Unid: USB 0301 UT RTTY 75 traffic encrypted19/Dec/99 (SW)
USAF: OFF JNR WRL GTL AED HIK ADW clg 170031
22/Dec/99 (HS)
RFQP: Djibouti 23.00 ARQ-E3 100/400 CdeV to self via DJI
cct (22 Oct). (PT)
Unid: 19.50 ARQ-E 72/400 Prob. French mil. idling with
Betas, no tfc sent (18 Oct). (PT)
Unid: prob. French 15.55 ARQ-E 72/400 Idling with Betas
only (19 Oct). (PT)10852.5 MKK: London, England 08.30
Piccolo 6 Op chat to unknown station (19 Oct). (PT)
Radio Reloj: AM 0700 Radio Reloj, Cuba, strange all-news
station with ticking clock and Morse ID "RR"
11/Dec/99(HS)
RWM: Time Signal Station 1415 (17/Dec) (SS)
RWM: Time Signal Station 1459 (23/Oct) (SS)
GXQ: DCN London 1445 RTTY/75 callband/freq marker (28/Oct)
(SS)
Unid: 0024 LSB Net/SS (27/Oct/99) (RM)
Unid: 0027 LSB OM/SS & YL/SS (27/Oct/99) (RM)
4XZ: Haifa Navrad, Israel 0030 CW 5LG msgs (27/Oct/99)
(RM)
Unid: 0110 USB OM/SS & YL/SS radiophone call (26/Oct/99)
(RM)
MFA CAIRO? 1709 arq Tfc in AA (ATU80). Various opchat unable establish MFA or emb. ( 2/Nov) (DW)
DDK7-9: Hamburg Meteo
1930 rtty
50/400 Freq. Info &
Wx groups 08/Dec (RH2)
DDK9: Hamburg Meteo, Germany 0035 RTTY 50/400 Coded wx
(27/Oct/99) (RM)
Pagina 89
WUN-v06
10100.8 DDK9: HAMBURG MET (DDK9) 1222 rtty 50/440 Met tfc.
(20/Dec) (DW)
DDK9: HAMBURG MET 1717 rtty 50/440 Marker "cq de DDK7 DDH7
DDK9 frequencies 4583 khz 7646 khz 10100.8 khz" and ry's.
Met tfc. ( 2/Nov) (DW)
(SS)
DDK9: Hamburg Meteo 1426 RTTY/50/450 Synop tfc (17/Dec)
(SS)
10103.7 PARIS: Paris, France 08.15 ARQ-E3 192/400 PARIS DE PARIS
via IGU cct (21 Oct). (PT)
Unid: 18.00 ARQ-E3 192/400 Idling only (20 Oct). (PT)
10116.9 BAF4: BEIJING MET 0833 FAX 4-panel product. Weak, noisy
then qrm. (10/Nov) (DW)
10120.3 SUU: Cairo Meteo EGY 1627 FAX Amateur QRM. Poor Copy. (8
Dec) (RGA)
10144.0 DK0WCY: DARC Aurora Beacon Germany 1512 CW ID (17/Dec)
(SS)
10192.5 DRAQ: GN ship "Bremen" 1340 usb/rtty qso DHJ59 (04/Nov/99)
(WP3)
DRAT: GN ship "Emden" 0826 usb/rtty qso dhj59 (03/Nov/99)
(WP3)
10192.5 DRDF: GN submarine U12 1227 usb qso DHJ59 (04/Nov/99)
(WP3)
DRET: GN ship "Rottweil" 1445 usb/rtt qso dhj59
(02/Nov/99) (WP3)
DRHF: GN ship "Alster" 1416 usb/rtt qso DHJ59 (04/Nov/99)
(WP3)
10204
Bass Boat (fair level): 0136 USB w/Personify (poor level)
and Encounter (poor level). Bass Boat go through
authentication procedures. (20/OCT/99) (RP3)
BARN ROOF: 1602 USB (weak and unreadable) working RAFT LOG
and entering the net through RAFT LOG. At 1606z RAFT LOG
worked PIN STOCK regarding BARN ROOF's entry into the net
(03/DEC/99) (JH)
RAFT LOG: 1553 USB working PIN STOCK (very weak and mostly
unheard here; NCS) and entering the net (03/DEC/99) (JH)
10210.0 UNID 1700 arq 100/170 Tfc "destino:alfa delta de:sierra
alfa class:reservada categ:rotina". Txt PP mntns Luanda.
Offair. 1716 selcal QEXV. 1718 rfc in PP to alfadelta de:
ap. categ:urgente pr:falcao3 class:secreta (20/Dec) (DW)
10211.4 Unid: 0118 SITOR-A QRN-covered (26/Oct/99) (RM)
10215.0 HZN48: Jeddah Meteo, Saudi Arabia 0113 RTTY 100/850 Coded
wx (26/Oct/99) (RM)
10221.5 MKD: RAF, Akrotiri, Cyprus 0057 PICCOLO-6 Idle engnr's
ch. (27/Oct/99)(RM)
10221.9 MKD: RAF, Akrotiri, Cyprus 0057 PICCOLO-6 Encrypted data
ch. (27/Oct/99)(RM)
10231.0 Unid: 0133 USB OM/SS & YL/SS (26/Oct/99) (RM)
10239.4 Unid: 0137 USB 2 om/SS (26/Oct/99) (RM)
10240.5 Unid: 0127 LSB 2 OM/SS (26/Oct/99) (RM)
10260.6 UNID: Br.Mil. 0507 PICCOLO idle 1 chnl(20/OCT/99)(PLOO)
10261.5 MKK: RAF London 0828 Piccolo-6 "de mkk lololo pal and plse
to qsy f14 f14 f14 kkkkilo" (6/Nov/99)(LAR)
10300.0 Unid: 0138 USB 2 OM/SS; ALE xmsn in background
(26/Oct/99) (RM)
10302
REA4: AF HQ Moscow RUS 1041 CW/-/800 5FGs. FSK. (11 Jan)
(RGA)
10304.2 Unid: 0103 USB 2 OM/SS chatting, whistling & yawning.
(27/Oct) (RM)
10304.9 Unid: 0157 USB 2 OM/SS (26/Oct/99) (RM)
10310
: CIS Military 1023 81-81/40.5/460 Rare. Prob with 10315.
(11 Jan)(RGA)
10315
: CIS Military 1024 81-81/40.5/500 Prob with 10310. (11
Jan) (RGA)
10334.7 MFA: Cairo 2210 FEC clg Athens (JG KDFESPSR KDS KNSGK),
2212 ARQ selcalling w/XBVX, no tfc (22/OCT/99) (ML2)
10352
UNID: 1315 AM Mossad (E10) numbers station call-up KPA2
Pagina 90
10352
10355.0
10356.1
10384.0
10427
10470.5
10473.5
10493
10501
10506.0
10555
10581
10586.5
10614.6
10615.5
10638.7
10642.0
10643
10648.0
10762
10766.8
10767
10779
10780
WUN-v06
(06/NOV/99) (SD)
(02/NOV/99) (SD)
(02/NOV/99) (SD)
4XZ: Haifa Navrad, Israel 0107 CW VVV marker (27/Oct)
(RM)
4XZ: IN HAIFA (4XZ) 1919 CW. Faulty keying but sending sfc
anal in WMO FM46-IV format. Revertsmarker "vvv de 4XZ =="
on completion. Freq 10356.1 vice expected10355 - due tx
problem? (20/Dec) (DW)
Unid: 0112 USB Net in undetermined, possibly Asian, lang.
(27/Oct) (RM)
FDI8: FAF Nice 1624 50Bd Ry's "Voyez le brick..."
(2/Nov/99) (LAR)
FDC: FAF Metz F 1026 CW Marker. (11 Jan) (RGA)
FDC: Metz, France 14.20 CW FAF station with VVVV DE FDC
(17Dec99). (PT)
FDY: FAF Orleans 0919 RTTY 50Bd Ry's Yoyez le brick...
(17/Oct/99) (LAR)
WGY912: FEMA, Mount Weather, Berryville, VA, Net Control
00:40 1/Jan (JC7)
Unid: 0128 CW FAPSI, Lourdes, Cuba w/callup. Off at 0128.
(28/Oct) (RM)
Unid: 0117 USB 2 OM in undetermined Oriental lang.
(27/Oct) (RM)
CFH: CF Halifax 0500 rtty
75/520 Wx forecasts 13/Dec
(RH2)
AXI34:07.50 Utc 30 DEC 99 Darwin Meteo fax
120/576
meteo chart
'S00': MFA Stockholm S 1508 ALE/USB Calls S51/Teheran and
again at 1510. (3 Jan) (RGA)
KGD34A, NCC STAR unit, Atlanta, GA: 1520 PACTOR
(25/OCT/99) (JLM)
NNN0ELA, USN/USMC MARS: 1744 GTOR and NNN0TDU, USN/USMC
MARS, Falmouth, ME (25/OCT/99) (JLM)
WWJ98: 1609 USB / working WGY908 with talk about Ops
SECURE nets & ALE. (08Dec.1999) (Midwest USA)
GYU Gibraltar: 0025 PICCOLO 2 chnls:1 crypto, 1 idle
(22/OCT/99) (PLOO)
GYU: Gibraltar 10.40 Piccolo 6 Op chat to unknown station
(21 Oct). (PT)
RFQP: Djibouti 21.42 ARQ-M2 200/400 Ch.A: No tfc sent.
Ch.B: Service tfc to RFFTCCS via QRG cct (16 Oct). (PT)
UNID: Spy Number Station 1320 USB numbers in russian end
1325 (17/Dec) (SS)
Andrews : 2320 USB / signal check with PACOM 01 (C-135)
on F-184. QSY to 13211. (04Nov.1999) (Midwest USA)
UNID: 0606 AM Spanish Lady (V2) numbers station in
progress (13/DEC/99) (SD)
FAPSI: 1702 rtty
75/500 Unusual online crypto Heard
here before using off-line on Link 70004 30/12 (RH2)
BFR: FAPSI Link 00030 1500 ITA2/75/500 5x5LGs msgs. With
12239. CW Opchat. (10 Jan) (RGA)
UNID: 2137 USB w/ OMs (African language). (16/OCT/99)
(RP3)
Fisher (unidentified): 1241 USB w/Track Star
(unidentified) setting up 9.043 as the working frequency
for today. (9/NOV/99) (RP3)
King 12 (HC-130, Moody): 1755 USB w/Cape Radio in pp
w/Moody Ops trying to schedule return to base on not to
interfere basis with scheduled Jump Fest at Moody.
(15/OCT/99) (RP3)
S4JG (USN aircraft): 2142 USB w/Cape Radio requesting
ground radio maintenance check. (5/NOV/99) (RP3)
Ascension Radio: USAF 0410 USB / working Cape Radio.
Pagina 91
10798.3
10825.0
10852
10917.7
10945
10952
10963.0
11030
11035.1
11080
11090
11091.7
11108.0
11117.4
11130
WUN-v06
JSTARS 03:, a Melbourne-based JSTARS E-8 is in a pp with
Eglin AFB (872-4865). They are headed that way, and is
told to ctct c/s GOLF on 382.6 when they draw closer.
JSTARS informed late arrival is due to problems getting
off the ground and due to tanker cancelling.(ALS)
King One: 0100 USB / working King Two for STS-103
support. Gave 138.45 MHz. (18Dec.1999) (Midwest USA)
LIBERTY STAR: (Space Shuttle Solid Rocket Booster Recovery
Vessel): Cape Radio 1515z USB Trying to reach BRD
(Booster recovery Director) and FREEDOM STAR (other SRB
recovery vessel). Told to move to 5190. 16/Dec/99 (ALS)
RAZOR 66: (Robins E-8C JSTARS): Cape Radio 1654z USB pp
497-2612 Robins Raymond 19. Passes formatted report. Is
told refueling rendezvous time has been slipped to 1815z.
17/Dec/99 (ALS)
SHADOW 58: (MC-130P Combat Shadow, Kirtland 58SOW/550SOS):
Cape Radio 1710z USB Inbound Patrick. 17/Dec/99 (ALS)
SHADOW 91: Eglin MC-130P Combat Shadow 1426z: Radio
check.1524z: DSN 579-7774 Hurlburt Seminole Ops. Rqsts
status of Knife 31 flight (MH-53J Pave Low III Helos from
Hurlburt). Is told Knife 31/33 took off an hour ago;
Knife 32 is awaiting engine start. 1632z: DSN 579-7774
Hurlburt Seminole Ops. Is told Knife 31, 32, 33 all took
off, with Knife 32 leaving at 1627z. 1633z: DSN 872-4580
Eglin Shadow Ops. Rqsts Ops ctct Oceana Ops and inform
that Shadow 91 will arr Oceana (KNTU) at 1500 Local, has
10 pax and 9 air troops, and rqsts 32K fuel. 1832z: DSN
433-2177 Oceana Metro. Rqsts wx for 1530 Local [1930z].
1853z: DSN 872-2781 Eglin Shadow Ops (Alt DSN). Rqsts Ops
ctct Oceana Base Ops and rqst 18K fuel and bus for 10 pax
and bags. Also rqsts Ops ctct Oceana Mission Planners at
240-1563 and inform of arrival. 2040z: DSN 872-4580 Eglin
Shadow Ops 2201z: DSN 872-5224 Eglin Metro. Rqsts wx for
2320. 2205z: DSN 872-3969 Eglin 60MKS MOC (Maint Ops
Ctr). Reports System 71A is Alpha 3, and System 46A is
Alpha 2. (ALS)
RFLIC: Fort de France, Martinique 20.20 ARQ-E3 192/400 Tfc
in FF to RFLIG, Cayenne via IRT cct (15 Oct). (PT)
UNID 1340 PACTOR-I 100/200 Selcalls PACMPPD. Subsequent
qso but unable to decode submode. (19/Oct) (DW)
MKK: RAF London 2350 PICCOLO-6 svc tfc & op chat to MKD
Akrotiri (19/OCT/99) (ML2)
RFTJ: Dakar, Senegal 21.05 ARQ-E3 48/400 CdeV via TJF cct
(23 Oct). (PT)
CFH: CanForce Halifax NS CAN 1724 ITA2/75/840 ZKRs. (18
Dec) (RGA)
HBD20: MFA Berne SWI 1032 ARQ/100/170 2-hour long 5LG msg.
(11 Jan)(RGA)
HBD20: MFA Berne 1610 ARQ/100/170 Calling BMOV/Belgrade
Briefly. Didn't make contact. (8 Dec) (RGA)
AXM 34:0720 Utc 30 DEC 99 Melbourne Meteo fax
120/576
meteo chart
F9S: Prague, Czech Rep. 11.21 FEC-A 192/850 French emb.
with 5-lg tfc (21Dec99). (PT)
YKW: SANA Damascus SYR 1630 ITA2/50/400 In Arabic. (8 Dec)
(RGA)
YKW: SANA Damascus SYR 1630 ITA2/50/400 Nx in Arabic. (7
Jan) (RGA)
KVM70: Honolulu, HI, FAX 120/576 1830 22 Dec (BB)
Le Port, Reunion: 16.06 ARQ-E3 192/400 Relaying tfc from
RFFIC, Paris, to RFFVITT, Mayotte, via ITT cct (21 Oct).
(PT)
WGY908: FEMA (USA) 1610 USB / working WGY948. (10Nov.1999)
(Midwest USA)
RFHHHC: FF Hao 0950 ARQ-E 72/120 svc msg to RFHWW Papeete
cct HAE (26/OCT/99) (ML2)
'EC6': Unid 1912 ALE/USB IDs seen: GLOBAL DP2 K2 V3 O1.
Pagina 92
11175
WUN-v06
(10 Dec)(Add the Ident
Q4
to this).(RGA)
8HX: 2339 USB clg. "ANY STATION THIS NET" 12 Dec 99
(CwD)
AMC AIRCRAFT 940: 2317 USB wkg. MCCLELLAN for radio check
12 Dec 99 (CwD)
ANDREWS: 2308 USB w/EAM WN1UFZ on 11175, 13200, 15016
12 Dec 99 (CwD)
ANDREWS: 1819 USB w/"all frequency request" for GROUP 71:
RC-135 55th Wing Offutt AFB. "If you copy this
transmission, request you state your frequency."
(5/Nov/99) (MADX)
Aegis 10 (C-130 Dyess AFB TX): 1432 USB calling Mainsail
w/no response. (17/OCT/99) (RP3)
Andrews:Andrews AFB with 2 EAM 2009 28 DEC 99 USB 2nd msg
30 characters (EB)
Astra 45 (KC-135 Pease NH): 0222 USB w/McClellan in pp
w/Gold Lead discussing options for handling engine
shutdown due to bird ingestion. Options are to land at
Altus as scheduled or reduce gross weight and land at
Holloman. (15/OCT/99) (RP3)
Dog Pound: 1457 USB w/Cross Roads establishing working
frequencies Z175 (9016) & Z205 (11494). (17/OCT/99) (RP3)
Hickam: 0151 USB w/20-character EAM (BD6XQO). Echoed by
Andrews at 0153 and Andrews #2 at 0155. At 0157 weak
station w/30-character EAM (LCPFJE) overriden by Andrews
w/same EAM. Echoed by Andrews #2 at 0200. (29/OCT/99)
(RP3)
MAINSAIL:Mclellan AFB USA 2100 "for found FIP3EO" (EB)
MAINSAIL:Mclellan AFB USA 2105 "for found FI26ZA" (EB)
NATO 48 (E-3B, Geilenkirchen GE): 0248 USB w/Thule with pp
to Geilenkirchen CP, Magic Command. Reported take off
from Halifax at 0155Z and ETA Geilenkirchen 0800Z. NATO
48 had Thule call Ramstein Base operator and had her call
Geilenkirchen and ask for extension 4433 (CP). NATO 48
asked Geilenkirchen which HF freq they were using and the
answer was A6. (8/NOV/99) (RP3)
NRN 364 (Dutch Navy P-3, Valkenburg): 1110 USB w/Hickam in
pp w/Royal Navy Valkenburg reporting departure from Lajes
enroute to Curacao. Chatter was in mixed Dutch & English.
(15/OCT/99) (RP3)
Navy LN-45M (P-3C, VP-45 Jacksonville): 0245 USB w/DSN 314727-XXXX Rota Spain. Changes callsign to Pelican 42 and
asks if Rota wants them to stop there and pick up C.O of
PATWING 11 (NAS Jacksonville) and bring him to Sigonella.
C.O. is already on his way so Pelican 42 is proceeding
direct from Lajes to Sigonella. (29/OCT/99) (RP3)
Offutt: Offutt AFB NE USA 1726 USB YL with long EAM with
very pronounced seventh-second-echo. (5 Dec) (RGA)
QUID93:called Mainsail 1743 22 DEC 99 USB requesting PP to
DSN 4809292 (EB)
REACH 265: 2335 USB wkg. MCCLELLAN for pp. to KEFLAVIK
ATOC - C-17 arrival 0210z - then DSN 673-2451 states
NORTHERN WATCH mission - needs crew order faxed to
INCIRLIK 12 Dec 99 (CwD)
REACH 6007: 2324 USB wkg. MCCLELLAN for pp. to MCGUIRE CP
then METEO for 0210z - tail #60007 -req. turn to LAJES pirep at 41 14N x 101 04W 12 Dec 99 (CwD)
REACH JHF5:called by Little Rock ??? Hickam also mentioned
1742 22 DEC 99 USB (EB)
SENTRY 60: 1607 USB wkg Andrews w/pp to Tinker meteo.
(5/Nov/99)(MADX)
Tortilla (strong level): 1220 USB w/Andrews w/request for
pp w/Stage Fire then abruptly cancels pp request and
calls Stage Fire (not heard) directly confirming working
freqs as Z200 (11181) and Z205 (11494). (26/OCT/99) (RP3)
YB403: 2358 USB wkg. MCCLELLAN for pp. DSN 820-4105 id'd as DUTY OFFICE - a/c then id'd as YB772.(CwD)
DRAGNET TANGO: (Tinker 552ACW/966ACS E-3 AWACS): Andrews
Pagina 93
WUN-v06
GHFS 1841z USB pp Tinker Raymond 24 CP. Passes formatted
report. 17/Dec/99 (ALS)
GHFS 1407z USB pp DSN 884-2519 Tinker JTIDS Ops, rqsts
JTIDS code/channel for transmission at AW-008 in 14301730z orbit. Is told "27C 2309 #2; and we have confirmed
your orbit with Darkstar Mike." 17/Dec/99 (ALS)
GHFS 1645z USB pp 884-5714 Tinker Metro re 2145z ETA
there. 17/Dec/99 (ALS)
DRAGNET VICTOR: 2102 USB calling MAINSAIL a number of
times under OFFUTT's EAM bcst (good levels and covering
the awacs) with no response and gone (02/DEC/99) (JH)
EPIC 19: (C-130H NC-ANG 145AW, Charlotte): Andrews GHFS
2035z USB pp Andrews Metro re ETA 2030z at CTTY (St
Johns) 17/Dec/99 (ALS)
EXPEDITE: Thule Radio GHFS 1556z USB Rqsts wkg freq for
SANDSTONE. Thule advises z175/z190. 11/Oct/99 (ALS)
JARSEAL: Andrews GHFS 1917z USB Rqsts freq for STOCKADE.
"Will be monitoring 8992 and 11244." 15/Dec/99 (ALS)
JAWS 56: (AFRC MC-130 Duke Field 919SOW/5SOS): Andrews
GHFS 1630z USB pp DSN 497-0680 Robins Gunrunner CP. Tail
66-0991. Mission YEB0500KC3351G465. Departed Eglin 1615z.
17/Dec/99 (ALS)
KING 70: (Moody C-130): McClellan GHFS 1457z USB.
17/Dec/99 (ALS)
LADY BIRD: 1556 USB working MCCLELLAN for working freqs
for station BLUE BERRY: Z200/Z250 and active (02/DEC/99)
(JH)
LADY BIRD: 2125 USB calling MAINSAIL and raising MCCLELLAN
for a phone patch to a commercial toll free 800 number
associated with WALDORF and id'd as PIECE WORK. LADY BIRD
said that they were heading to station FIRE LIGHT "to
avoid weather" (the only "weather" is a north/south line
of storms from the Gulf through the Houston area and into
East Texas and some stuff in the panhandle of Texas, plus
the Northwest of the US, per radar). After a few moments
LADY BIRD said to disregard that and that they were in
WINTHROP and heading to RAMS HEAD. PIECE WORK said that
he "saw" them, LADY BIRD said that he had them and would
contact them on ALPHA, and gone.(02/DEC/99) (JH)
LK 316: (P-3C Brunswick VP-26 "Tridents"): Thule GHFS
2134z USB pp 831-3656 (prev IDd as Pelican Duty Ofc, LK
316 IDs as "My Duty Ofc in Puerto Rico."). Rqsts status
of Quade. Is told "Quade is up." 16/Dec/99 (ALS)
MIZZEN 1: (Prob MD-ANG C-130): Andrews GHFS 1635z USB pp
858-6001 Andrews Minuteman (ANG Readiness Ctr). Patched
to TACC (Hilda) East, rqsts Diplomatic Clearance to SKBQ
(Ernesto Cortissoz A/p, Columbia). Given Dipl Clrnc
#0494. 17/Dec/99 (ALS)
MIZZEN 1: Andrews GHFS 1431z USB pp DSN 858-6001 Andrews
Minuteman. 17/Dec/99 (ALS)
MIZZEN 1: McClellan GHFS 1515z USB pp DSN 858-6001 Andrews
Minuteman (ANG Readiness Ctr). Tail 64-0520. Ops normal
on Mission DA2918441355. ETA TNCC (Hato IAP, Netherlands
Antilles): 2000z. Rqsts info relay to 135th, so MIZZEN 1
is probably a MD-ANG C-130. [Elementary, my dear Watson]
17/Dec/99 (ALS)
MIZZEN: (Prob MD-ANG C-130, Tail 64-0520): Andrews GHFS
2005z USB pp 858-6001 Andrews Minuteman ANG Readiness
Ctr. Arrived TNCC (Hato IAP, Netherland Antilles) at
1951z. Minuteman rqsts MIZZEN ctct TACC to set up his
secure launch tomorrow. Gets pp to 576-1748 (TACC-Hilda
East) who informs that Hilda West has the tfc for him.
17/Dec/99 (ALS)
OTIS 02: (C-130T, Cherry Point VMGR-252): Thule GHFS 2130z
USB pp 582-3385 Cherry Point. "Inbound in 30 minutes."
16/Dec/99 (ALS)
Pagina 94
WUN-v06
OTIS 21: (C-130T, Cherry Point VMGR-252): Thule GHFS 2030z
USB pp 582-3800 Otis Ops. ETA in 2 hours. "Call EPOE and
have letter (litter?)waiting for us." 16/Dec/99 (ALS)
Offutt Global: GHFS 2236 USB / pp for SPAR 06 (Tail #
10327) to Hilda East (DSN 576-1748). (08Dec.1999)
(Midwest USA)
RAFT LOG: 1551 USB working ANDREWS for station PIN STOCK's
working freqs: Z190/Z150 (03/DEC/99) (JH)
RAZOR 66: (Robins E-8C JSTARS): Andrews GHFS 1507z USB
Andrews issues all-freq rqst for RAZOR 66. 17/Dec/99
(ALS)
REACH 134S: GHFS 1943z USB Calls Mainsail; no joy.
11/Oct/99 (ALS)
REACH 1819: (C-17) Offutt GHFS 2302z USB pp Andrews Metro
re 0100z ETA Wx. PIREP from 45-52N 60-52W FL 350, near
Halifax NS. 15/Dec/99 (ALS)
REACH 407X: Thule GHFS 2037z USB pp Hilda W re cargo
upload info for destination SVMG (Margarita/Del Carib
IAP, Venezuela), so as to calculate fuel upload.
17/Dec/99 (ALS)
REACH 407X:(Tail 41689): Andrews GHFS 1857z USB pp Hilda
East. Gets Clearance AT679-99 for 2140z ETA at SVMG
(Margarita/Del Caribe IAP, Venezuela) or alternate SVMI
(Caracas/Simon Bolivar IAP, Venezuela). 17/Dec/99 (ALS)
REACH 4628: (C-141) 1558z USB Calls Mainsail; no joy.
11/Oct/99 (ALS)
REACH 9008: Thule GHFS 1510z USB 17/Dec/99 (ALS)
REACH G5: Andrews GHFS 2030z USB pp Dover CP/Metro re 2320
ETA.Passes maintenance writeups for APU and main landing
gear. 17/Dec/99 (ALS)
REACH JE5: Andrews GHFS 1715z USB pp McGuire CP/Metro re
1930z ETA with one DV-7 aboard. 17/Dec/99 (ALS)
REACH V5: (C-17) : Andrews GHFS 1652z USB pp Charleston
CP/Metro re 1925 ETA. PIREP from 32-40N 065-17W FL 350
near Bermuda 17/Dec/99 (ALS)
REACH Z4: Thule GHFS 1934z USB pp to Toledo ANG CP via DSN
580-4290,4291, 4036, and cmmrcl 419/367-xxxx, 344-xxxx,
all unsuccessful. 11/Oct/99(ALS)
REASSIGN: 0154 USB calling MCCLELLAN with no response and
then calling MAINSAIL and raising ASCENSION for working
freqs for station PARASTITE: Z225/190 (05/DEC/99) (JH)
REASSIGN: 0207 USB calling and raising ASCENSION for a
phone patch to station [common NIGHTWATCH DSN 939 number]
and id'd on patch as PARASITE (his patch audio had his
"common" 400 Hz harmonics, which is unusual on a patch]
for working freqs. PARASITE gave him Z255 as his primary
frequency, and said that he was also monitoring 8992.0
and 11244.0. At the conclusion of the patch REASSIGN
asked ASCENSION if ASCENSION could go secure voice, was
told no, and was gone (05/DEC/99)(JH)
SAM 70400: USAF 2003 USB / calling Andrews Global and
Mainsail with no joy. (11Dec.1999) (Midwest USA)
SAWTOOTH: Andrews GHFS 1919z USB Andrews passes freqs
z205, z190, then refers SAWTOOTH to GHFS freqs 8992,
11244. 11/Oct/99 (ALS)
SHADOW 75: (MC-130P, Kirtland): Thule GHFS 2121z USB pp
246-9707 Kirtland. 16/Dec/99 (ALS)
SHARK 36: Thule GHFS 2256z USB pp DSN 860-9561 San Juan
Puerto Rico. Gets answ mach msg refering to local 7493725, which is called. Smasher informs SHARK 36 to go to
US Customs Gate 32. Is told to leave everything on the
acft; "we will sort out the crew tomorrow." SHARK asks
Smasher if he can meet the acft with some beer!
17/Dec/99 (ALS)
Spar 76:15:40 calling Thule asking for a discreet
frequency. They QSY to 11271 where Spar 76 asked for a
phone patch.14/Jan/00 (MT)
Studios: 0316z, STUDIOUS requested that McClellan call
Pagina 95
11178
11181
WUN-v06
1/800/844-0927 and request that SOG POND look for
STUDIOUS on PALL DATE Station, which McClellan
evidentally did, because later STUDIOUS came back on to
thank McClellan and informed that they were up with SOG
POND on that station. 03/01/00 (ALS)
TIGER 31: (B-1B, Ellsworth, Flight of 2) Offutt GHFS 2130z
USB pp 675-1213 Tiger Ops. Rescheduling info. Then to 6751042 Ellsworth Metro re 2312z ETA Wx. 31 tells 32 to
return to 13777 [seems to be their discrete]. 15/Dec/99
(ALS)
TUFF 44 (B-52, Barksdale 2BW): Offutt GHFS 2035z USB pp
781-4303 Barksdale Scheduling. Reports 2310z run being
cancelled at Harrison; wl RTB 30 min early. Is Alpha 2,
down to one radio. Also Main Tank Fuel Level Light inop.
Also passes codes G11I, Y5Q, Y15Q, and 017R. 15/Dec/99
(ALS)
Unid: EAM FYJTJKI34ETIXKWGTXMPMI7XZCFCV; 30 char; sumult
on 11175, 8992,11244. (BB)
4BH (British accent): 2123 USB w/Falcon 01 (Dutch Navy P3, Curacao) trying to identifiy friendly unit, track #
4022. At 2234 4BH w/7NI (Dutch accent) telling him to set
radio watch on TA 208D. At 2245 4BH provides 7NI w/update
on suspect contact # 4006, last noted at 2130Z at
1801N/6321W (just north of St Kitts & Nevis Islands ) on
course of 310 degrees, speed 10 kts. (27/OCT/99) (RP3)
4MN (British accent) at 0100 w/W5I (Dutch accent)
coordinating communications modes. At 0124 W5I tells 4MN
that he is holding him intermittent/steady in his
"window." At 0145 4MN w/W5I informing him that his helo,
callsign Blue Jack 74 (sounds like) is airborne and will
be used to identifiy the suspect contact. (28/OCT/99)
(RP3)
Charlie 2 (Dutch Navy patrol craft): 1240 USB w/Falcon 01
(Dutch Navy P-3, Curacao) w/request for position report
in relation to an unidentified vessel. (2/NOV/99) (RP3)
Falcon 01 (Y/L accented EE-Dutch Navy P-3): 2134 w/PJC
(Dutch Navy. Hato Curacao) passing codeword " Oboe".
(16/OCT/99) (RP3)
Hotel 01: 2305 USB calling Charlie 02 (Dutch Navy patrol
craft) who reports position as 051 degrees, 14.4 nms,
course 286 degrees speed 15 kts. (2/NOV/99) (RP3)
NRN 311 (P-3, Dutch Navy Hato, Curacao): 0046 USB calling
PJK (Dutch navy, Suffisant Curacao) w/no response. Calls
PJX and relays that he is " operations normal" and ETA
Hato, Curacao (TNCC) is 0019L. (20/OCT/99) (RP3)
NRN 364 (P-3, Dutch Navy Curacao): 0040 USN w/PJX (Dutch
Navy, probably Curacao area) reporting take off from St.
Maartens enroute to Curacao w/0220Z arrival. NRN 364 asks
that PJX inform his TA, " the maintenance guys." ((NOTE:
NRN 364 just arrived in Curacao from the Netherlands 15
Oct. This may have been an area familiarization flight)).
(20/OCT/99) (RP3)
Simpson (Dutch accent): 0001 USB w/Hotel 01 (Dutch accent)
informing him that Viper (sounds like) is headed back to
TNCC (Hato International Airport, Curacao). (2/NOV/99)
(RP3)
Simpson (Dutch accent): 2243 USB w/Hotel 01 (Dutch accent)
passing information on suspect contacts track #'s 2104,
2105 & 2106. (2/NOV/99) (RP3)
Simpson (Dutch accent): 2302 USB w/H01 (Dutch accent)
passing tracking information on series of contacts
denoted as " Skunk 27XX " (28/OCT/99) (RP3)
UNID: 2055 USB clg PJX: Dutch Navy Hato and PJK: Dutch
Navy Suffisant (23/Oct/99) (MADX)
Navy QE 668 (P-3C, VP-40 Whidbey Island): 0110 USB
w/McClellan in pp w/Whidbey Island Duty Office w/arrival
information. (29/OCT/99) (RP3)
Tortilla (good level): 1223 USB w/Stage Fire (not heard).
Pagina 96
11202
11216
11217
11220
11226
WUN-v06
(26/OCT/99) (RP3)
CURLY TOP: 2351 USB calling LADY BIRD with no response
(02/DEC/99) (JH)
FIRE PLUG: 0004 USB (good/fair levels here; pre-0000z
CHOCOLATE) bcsting ZOCCNS and simulcasting same on 8992.0
and 11244.0 (good/fair on both) (01/DEC/99) (JH)
JUDICATE: 1817 USB working WEED PATCH (unheard here but ok
to JUDICATE) and setting Z220 as their primary working
freq and Z00 as their secondary, and gone (01/DEC/99)
(JH)
LADY BIRD: 1600 USB bcsting a 30-character EAM (ZOM3FH)
and simulcasting same on at least 11244.0 (02/DEC/99)
(JH)
LADY BIRD: 1602 USB called and raised BLUE BERRY (good),
confirmed that BLUE BERRY was in receipt of traffic, and
entered the net. Z200 was set as their primary and Z250
as their secondary working freqs and gone (02/DEC/99)
(JH)
LADY BIRD: 1911 USB bcsting ZOXURY and simulcasting same
on 8992.0 and 11244.0. At 1917z LADY BIRD worked BLUE
BERRY (weak/fair; NCS) regarding receipt of traffic and
was moved to Z250 (02/DEC/99) (JH)
Offutt Global: GHFS 1740 USB / working Kanza 62 who wants
a pp to DSN 743-3390/95. (10Dec.1999) (Midwest USA)
PACAF 01: 1751 USB / working HICKAM (switched from 11175)
(11/Dec/99) (SocalMilcom@aol.com)
PIN STOCK: 1606 USB worked RAFT LOG (fair/good) and set
Z190 as their primary and Z200 as their secondary
(03/DEC/99) (JH)
PIN STOCK:1758 USB calling and raising RAFT LOG after RAFT
LOG's 1756z xmsn of ZOAGB6 to confirm receipt of this
particular string and gone (03/DEC/99) (JH)
PORTABLE: 1807 USB calling and raising BLUE BERRY and
entering the net. They then moved to Z250 for a signal
check (02/DEC/99) (JH)
RAFT LOG: 1637 USB calling PIN STOCK with no known
response. At 1639z RAFT LOG bcst ZOU2SN and simulcast
same on 11244.0 (fair/good) and 8992.0 (weak). At 1641z
RAFT LOG called and worked PIN STOCK (weak/readable) to
advise that BARN ROOF had gone monitor only for 1.5 hours
and gone (03/DEC/99) (JH)
REASSIGN: 0159 USB calling PARASITE "on primary" with no
response and gone [Nothing heard on 10204.0] (05/DEC/99)
(JH)
SHADOW 75: (MC-130P, Kirtland 58SOW): McClellan 0154z USB
pp DSN 246-9482 Kirtland Coyote Ops. Rqsts status of
GHOST 81 (HH-60G, Kirtland). 81 is still on ground, but
2015-2045z ARCP rendezvous is still achievable. 17/Dec/99
(ALS)
TOMMY GUN: 2225 USB calling DOG POUND (or sounds like) a
few times with no response and gone (04/DEC/99) (JH)
CAMSLANT: 1605 USB wkg 10C: HH-60J #6010 after shift from
15082. (31/Oct/99) (MADX)
NMC: Camspac, San Francisco, Ca 2032z USB working "USCG
1790" 2 Jan 00 [SN]
Hackerman: 1838 USB w/Parcheck (sounds like) Golf trying
to establish comms on Cameron. Unidentified encryption
also noted on this freq. Also trying to contact Ace
Jockey via landline. ((NOTE: Procedures sound like USN or
Marines)). (26/OCT/99) (RP3)
Architect (RAF Strike Command): 0940 USB w/VOLMET. (18/OCT/99)
(RP3)
SAM 206 (C-20, 60206 89 ALW Andrews): 2231 USB w/Andrews
in pp w/Gander w/stop-over information. Departed from
Andrews carrying DV-3 plus 2. Next destination is
Ramstein ETA 0530Z. (26/OCT/99) (RP3)
'PLA': Lajes Field AZR 2045 ALE/USB Sounds on 11226, 9025
and 6715. (28 Dec) (RGA)
Pagina 97
WUN-v06
Reach 8053: USAF 0256 USB / calling "McChord" after direct
phone call. No joy. (26Nov.1999) (Midwest USA)
USAF: RSC OFF HIK JNR AED ADW 22/Dec/99 (HS)
Unid: PLA, GTL, ADW, JNR, HIK 0200-0230UTC More 6 digits 523558, 470118, 430080 and 280052. New (to me) 3 digits,
AG6, 160 and 230 19/Dec/99 (WT)
Unid: with CMD to 580 2045 OKC clg GAV 2102 OFF clg OKC
2146 MCC, OFF, ADW sound 29/Dec/99 (HS)
11229.0 SAM 60206: Mystic Star 1948 USB / signal check with
Andrews VIP on F-823. (20Nov.1999) (Midwest USA)
11232
Canforce 1543 (probable CC-130): 1232 USB w/Trenton
Military reporting departure from CFB Greenwood at 1128Z
and ETA Moffett Field CA at 2110Z. Selcal is GH-BJ.
(29/OCT/99) (RP3)
Magic 9 (RAF E-3 AWACS, Waddington): 1255 USB w/Trenton
Military w/request for wx at Shearwater & CFB Greenwood.
(29/OCT/99) (RP3)
Razor 22 (E-8, JSTARS, Robins AFB): 1201 USB w/Trenton
Military in pp (caught in progress) asking information be
passed to Raptor Ops. (21/OCT/99) (RP3)
Shadow 92 (MC-130, Hurlburt Field FL): 0052 USB w/Trenton
Military in pp w/Seminole Ops (Hurlburt) requesting
status of Cowboy 25 flight (MC-130, Hurlburt Field).
(15/OCT/99) (RP3)
Trenton Military: 1347 USB w/UN 399 (Canforce aircraft on
UN mission) w/wx forecasts for Lajes. (17/OCT/99) (RP3)
11235
Bravo 3 (O/M-SS): 2147 USB w/O/M (SS) with what sounds
like position report. (3/NOV/99) (RP3)
11244.0 FIRE PLUG: 1855 USB w/ EAM tfc and simulcasting same on
8992.0 (weak). H+25/h+55 activity. FIRE PLUG's next xmsn
was at 1930z, no 1925z (01/DEC/99) (JH)
LADY BIRD: 1925 USB bcsting ZOXURY and simulcasting same
on 8992.0 H+25/h+55 activity.(02/DEC/99) (JH)
LADY BIRD: 2048 USB bcst ZOI57S on 11244.0 and simulcast
same on 8992.0 and 15962.0 (02/DEC/99) (JH)
LADY BIRD: 2058 USB bcsting ZOXURY H+25/h+55 activity
(02/DEC/99) (JH)
LADY BIRD: 2123 USB calling MAINSAIL with no response
(02/DEC/99)(JH)
MAIL PLUG: 2108 USB bcsting ZOONME with no simulcast freqs
found (02/DEC/99) (JH)
MC CLELLAN: USAF 2002 USB / 30 character EAM [ZOTVSZ] to
MAINSAIL (08/Dec/99) (SocalMilcom@aol.com)
MC CLELLAN: USAF 2007 USB / 30 character EAM [ZO6WXX] to
MAINSAIL (08/Dec/99) (SocalMilcom@aol.com)
NORGE CONTROL: Unknown ground station 1440 USB / NORGE
CONTROL worked CREW COMM (17/Nov/99) (Jeff Haverlah)
OFFUTT: 1635 USB bcsting a 30-character EAM (ZOU2SN)
(03/DEC/99)(JH)
OFFUTT: 1907 USB bcsting a 30-character EAM (ZOXURY)
(02/DEC/99) (JH)
OFFUTT: 2043 USB bcsting a 20-character EAM (ZOI57S)
(02/DEC/99) (JH)
OFFUTT: 2050 USB bcst a 30-character EAM (ZOSME4)
(02/DEC/99) (JH)
OFFUTT: 2102 USB bcst a 30-character EAM
(ZOONME).(02/DEC/99) (JH)
RAFT LOG: 1655 USB bcsting ZOU2SN and simulcasting same on
8992.0 (weak in the local qrn) (03/DEC/99) (JH)
//8992.0 (03/DEC/99) (JH)
//8992.0 (03/DEC/99) (JH)
SOFA BED: E-6B "Looking Glass" 2027 USB / Bcst 4 groups:
MG6 FCJ 63W MO7 (17/Nov/99) (Jeff Haverlah)
UNID: 0240 USB a very weak station bcst TDARTE on 11244.0
with no other freqs found (01/DEC/99) (JH)
11266.4 unid: stns. GLA and KLA 1508 USB, pp tfc in FF, both
Pagina 98
11291.7
11297
11300
11306
11318
11327.9
11330
11342
11387
11396
11400
11413
11419.9
11450
11459.2
11460.0
11461.3
11467.0
11468.0
11476.0
WUN-v06
xmitters with a long data burst both when mic is keyed
and released. 12-Dec-99 (MB3)
: MFA Cairo EGY 1810 ARQ/100/170 Opchat; Selcall
XBVQ/Paris; No Traffic. (5 Nov) (RGA)
UNID: 0431 USB YL/RR w/wx (possibly VOLMET). (20/OCT/99)
(RP3)
Cairo (MWARA AFI-3/MID-2): 0204 USB w/aircraft. Nairobi
also w/aircraft. (8/NOV/99) (RP3)
Saudia 449: 2133 USB w/unidentified control (MWARA AFI3/MID-2) w/position report. (22/OCT/99) (RP3)
Lima Radio (LDOC): 0409 USB w/AA 911 (selcal AP-EQ) from
Miami to Santiago, Chile and AA 922 (selcal LP-KQ)
confirming flight route. (20/OCT/99) (RP3)
UNID: 0419 USB YL/RR w/wx (possibly VOLMET). (20/OCT/99)
(RP3)
OZU25: Copenhagen, Denmark 11.31 Twinplex 100/400 Calls
selcal TPIX (Kiev emb) then straight into encryption
after SSSWWSS....(16Dec99). (PT)
Tripoli (MWARA AFI-3/MID-2): 2104 USB w/Springbok 275
w/position report. (16/OCT/99) (RP3)
Aircraft (identifier missed) flight 010: 0152 USB in pp
w/1-800-942-XXXX Wichita Region Operations w/wx
conditions for 0330Z arrival in Laredo Texas. Probable
LDOC. (18/OCT/99) (RP3)
Sydney: 1022 USB w/automated voice in VOLMET. (15/OCT/99)
(RP3)
Sydney: 1034 USB w/automated voice VOLMET. (18/OCT/99)
(RP3)
New York (MWARA CAR-A): 2108 USB w/Condor 113 and US Air
1853 in position reports. (16/OCT/99) (RP3)
8YY: 0122 USB w/station Sierra Zero Tango (English
w/french accent) suggests switching to secure freq.
Passes frequency in encoded format. At 0123 undentified
station (English w/british accent) w/8YY passing
information on contact report. At 0127 8YY w/H7Y telling
him that he tried call H7Y on "secret 070B." (15/OCT/99)
(RP3)
Aircraft 8YY (English w/french accent): 0113 USB passing
encoded position report. gives position as Golf Green
Green plus figures and his speed as 175 kts. Says he has
two contacts on his "gadget" and requests speed of
unidentified contacts. At 0117 station Hotel 03 (English
w/french accent) giving encoded position report and
passes speed as 21 kts. (15/OCT/99) (RP3)
: Unid FAPSI 1747 ITA2/75/500 Link 60069. Many tape
pullbacks. Poor Copy. Faded before end. (18 Dec) (RGA)
OZU25: MFA COPENHAGEN 0816 TWINPLEX 100bd -400/200/200/400 F7b-1. Tfc in offline encrypt (var line
length). New msg starts "$mn rtl 11248 ssswwwssswww".
(10/Nov) (DW)
RDD77: Moscow Met 1740 FAX 300 hPa chart file://53.8
(23/Dec/99)(KB)
:Unid WeFax 1745 FAX Pressure gradients for a polar
region. (21 Dec) (RGA)
:Unid WeFax 1745 FAX Pressure gradients for a polar
region. Offair at 1800 sans ident. (21 Dec) (RGA)
Andrews VIP: USAF Mystic Star 1715 USB / pp for Executive
One Foxtrot (Tail # 00300 ?) on F-295. (13Dec.1999)
(Midwest USA)
EGYPTIAN EMB ATHENS 0658 arq 100/170 Tfc in AA (ATU80).
(Athens/ knsgk----k). (19/Oct) (DW)
Russian Navy: 0652
36-50 50/240 Weak sigs! 31/Dec
(RH2)
Russian Navy: 1605 36-50 50/240 12/Dec (RH2)
Russian Navy: 1655 36-50 50/240 30/12 (RH2)
HMF52: KCNA PYONGYANG 1541 rtty 50/R/250 End of Px bdcast.
Poor copy. ( 8/Nov) (DW)
HMF52: KCNA Pyongyang 1245 RTTY/50 News (28/Oct) (SS)
Pagina 99
WUN-v06
11483.0 P6Z: Paris, France 11.40 FEC-A 192/400 MFA with 5-lg tfc
to U3H, Moscow emb.(15 Oct).(PT)
11494
Tortilla (fair level): 1224 USB w/Stage Fire (not heard).
(26/OCT/99) (RP3)
US Customs: 1149 in encrypted communications. (21/OCT/99)
(RP3)
WALKOVER 1703 USB clg BOULEVARD "on Z205" No joy.
(15/Oct/99) (MADX)
11498.6 : Unid IRA-IRQ?/150/170 Regular bursts of mark followed by
around 11 secs of data. Bursts commence 'dFVR' in ASCII
with zero parity.Totally regular bursts. ACF around 10.
(8 Dec) (RGA)
11518.2 FF PARIS ? 1545 ARQ/342 200/400 8rc. 2 chan. Chan: A and B
betas. No tfc in 1.20 hrs. ( 8/Nov) (DW)
11544
UNID: 2131 USB YL/EE numbers station. (16/OCT/99) (RP3)
11565
UNID: 0430 AM Mossad (E10) numbers station call-up EZI
group 10 LXJDP, VNZQN... //13533 (03/NOV/99) (SD)
UNID: 0500 AM Mossad (E10) numbers station call-up EZI2
//13533 (06/NOV/99) (SD)
//13533 (07/NOV/99) (SD)
11621.9 KGWC: USAF ?Isabela, PR, FAX 120/576 1230 23 Dec (BB)
11622
USAF Roosevelt Rd, PTR 1200 FAX idling until 1211
(1/Jan/00)(KB)
11801.0 unid: 1826 USB / ALE burst heard here. Might be FEMA.
11957
unid: 1621 USB / ALE burst heard here. Might be FEMA.
12070.0 WALKOVER: 1908 USB working PARASITE (mostly unheard) and
entering the net (05/DEC/99) (JH)
12088
---:French forces Dakar Senegal 1708 22 DEC 99 idling (EB)
12101
'CRO': USAF Croughton? 2150 ALIS/USB Sounding. (3 Dec)
(RGA)
'S47':Unid 2120 ALE/USB Bursts to S00Z7 and s00. (3 Dec)
(RGA)
'S51': Swedish Embassy Teheran IRN 1432 ALE/USB Sounds. (3
Jan)(RGA)
SAM61: Swedish Emb N.Delhi IND 1511 ALE/USB Calls
SAM62/Beijing. 'TO' field read [S62 S06RV2 S6] (5 Jan)
(RGA)
SAM61: Swedish Emb N.Delhi IND 1511 ALE/USB Calls
SAM62/Beijing.'TO' field read [S62 S06RV2 S6] (5 Jan)
(RGA)
'S92': Unid 1102 ALIS/USB Sounding. (4 Dec) (RGA)
12142.7 UNID 1940 PACTOR Two stns on net. Pactor variant not
decodable. (13/Dec) (DW)
12190.2 RFVI: Le Port, Reunion 18.30 ARQ-E3 100/400 ZNR msg to
RFHI, Noumea, via VII cct (12 Oct). (PT)
12216.0 WGY934: State EOC 1532 USB / working WGY994 on FEMA F-34.
12228.2 Unid: 11.07 ARQ-E3 200/400 French mil. idling with betas
(20Dec99). (PT)
12239
RGA: FAPSI Link 00030 1500 ITA2/75/500 4x5LGs msgs. With
10767. (10 Jan) (RGA)
12250.0 FAPSI?: 0650 81-81? 70/70 Believe this is a FAPSI
freq. heard before at 40.5bd, or 81-81 at idle 31/Dec
(RH2)
12405.5 Unid: 15.55 FAX 120/576 Poor RX but looks like polar view
wx charts (19 Oct). (PT)
12448.0 9HZM3: MV Papendrecht 15.16 PACTOR 200/200 Working OLP,
Prague Radio with message about water in fuel tanks.
Ships with names ending in -ECHT used to belong to the
Van Ommeren company from Rotterdam, I don't know if this
one does (17Dec99). (PT)
12456
UCT:Russian marine loc unknown 2030 01 JAN 00 CW 73 de UCT
LVA GL (EB)
12525.7 VTKW: Indian Ship MV Lok Rajeshwari 1742 ARQ/100/170 Bound
Goa. Tgms to Mumbai. (15 Jan) (RGA)
Pagina 100
12550.7
12583.5
12585
12589
12594.5
12595.0
12599.5
12601
12603.5
12604.0
12605.8
12610.5
12611.0
12629.0
12634.0
12637.4
12647.5
12658
12660.0
12670.4
12673.5
12673.5
12687.0
12689.5
12700.5
12709.0
12727.5
12735
12736.0
12748
12750
12770
12771.0
12779.5
WUN-v06
VTKW: Indian Ship MV Lok Rajeshwari 1742 ARQ/100/170 Bound
Goa.Tgms to Mumbai. (15 Jan) (RGA)
6NKW: Unid CIS 1716 CW QSW 425.. to HEDG. (8 Nov) (RGA)
CBV: VALPARAISO RADIO 0741 CW. Chan free marker "CBV" (
1/Nov) (DW)
NRV: USCG Apra Harbour Guam GUM 1751 ARQ/100/170 CWIDs (5
Nov) (RGA)
NMO: USCG COMSTA Honolulu 0411 CW w/call and ARQ free
idle. (14/Oct/99) (MADX)
NMO: USCG Honolulu HWA USA 1730 ARQ/100/170 Marker. (21
Dec) (RGA)
ESA: Tallinn Radio 1325 Chan free marker "de ESA" (11/Oct)
(SS)
ESA: Tallinn Radio 1531 Chan free marker "de ESA" (23/Oct)
(SS)
UFN: 1446 arq / (11/15/99) (MM5)
UAT: Moscow Radio 1439 CW Chan free marker "de UAT"
(17/Dec) (SS)
ZSC63:Cape Town Radio sitrB
100 bd 1747 Utc 09 DEC 99
weather forecast(PDB)
SVF5: Athinai Radio 1443 Chan free marker "de SVS"
(11/Oct) (SS)
SVS: 1452 cw / (11/15/99) (MM5)
UAT: MOSCOW 1443 ARQ / (11/16/99) (MM5)
VCT:Tors Cove CDN sitrB 100 bd 2041 Utc 09 DEC 99 "VCT
sitor"(PDB)
XSQ: 1454 cw / (11/15/99) (MM5)
KHF: GUAM RADIO 0830 CW. Chan free marker (Globe) "KHF" (
9/Nov) (DW)
TAH: 1456 cw / (11/15/99) (MM5)
OST: 1457 cw / (11/15/99) (MM5)
XSG: 1458 cw / (11/15/99) (MM5)
LFI:Rogaland radio Norway 1432 04 JAN 00 CW/DATA new
LFI: ROGALAND RADIO 1553 CW. Wkng ships, Clover variant.
Chan free marker (Globe) "LFI". (24/Dec) (DW)
WNU: SLIDELL RADIO 2040 CW. Chan free marker (Globe) "WNU"
( 2/Nov) (DW)
A9M: BAHRAIN RADIO 1535 fec 100/170 Svc notes and tfc
list. Reverts to chan free marker (Globe) "A9M" (24/Dec)
(DW)
CLA: Havana Radio 0504 CW w/call tape. (26/Oct/99) (MADX)
AFRTS/AFN: US Military HF Feeder 2040 USB / with live
Tennessee vs Kentucky college football game. (20Nov.1999)
(Midwest USA)
XSQ: 1500 cw / (11/15/99) (MM5)
A9M: 1501 cw / (11/15/99) (MM5)
A9M: Bahrain Radio 1210 CW CQs (22/Dec) (SS)
A9M: Bahrain Radio 1322 CW CQs (23/Oct) (SS)
A9M: Bahrain Radio 1429 CW CQs (23/Dec) (SS)
LGJ: Rogaland Radio 1125 CW CQs (11/Oct) (SS)
LGJ: Rogaland Radio 1344 CW CQs (23/Oct) (SS)
LGJ: Rogaland Radio 1347 CW CQs (17/Dec) (SS)
LGJ: Rogaland Radio 1447 CW CQs (22/Dec) (SS)
URL: SevastopolRadio UKR 1720 CW MKR. Wkg URPU. (5 Dec)
(RGA)
URL: Sevastopol Radio 1419 CW CQs (17/Dec) (SS)
URL: Sevastopol Radio 1427 CW CQs (11/Oct) (SS)
LSD836: ARGENTINA RADIO 2036 arq Wrkng unid ship. Chan
free marker (Globe) "LSD836". ( 2/Nov) (DW)
IRM: RomeR I 1737 CW Marker. (15 Jan) (RGA)
NMF: USCG Boston, Mass, FAX 120/576 1725 23 Dec (BB)
7TF:Boufarik radio Algeria 1438 22 DEC 99 callband/freq
marker (EB)
7TF: 1504 cw / (11/15/99) (MM5)
9AR:Rijeka radio Croatia 1436 22 DEC 99 callband/freq
Pagina 101
12781.5
12789.9
12801.0
12835.4
12843
12843.5
12857
12903
12916.5
12917.0
12923
12923.5
12927.5
12935
12936.5
12939.5
12965
12966.5
12969
12969.5
12996.0
13010.0
13015.5
13021
13022
13024.0
13031.2
13064.3
13089
13101.0
13155.0
13200.0
13204.0
13206
WUN-v06
marker (EB)
9MB19: MN Georgetown MLA 1729 CW Marker. (8 Nov) (RGA)
NMG: USCG New Orleans 1300 FAX schedule/text. Distinct 2path propagation with 80 ms time delay (31/Dec/99)(KB)
NMG: USCG New Orleans, La, FAX 120/576 1230 23 Dec (BB)
TAH: Istanbul Radio 1411 CW "DE TAH" (23/Oct) (SS)
GKB: Portishead Radio 1453 CW CQs (23/Oct) (SS)
HLO: SeoulRadio KOR 1738 CW QSXs. (5 Nov) (RGA)
HLO: 1510 cw / (11/15/99) (MM5)
RFTTJE: French Navy Dakar 0402 RTTY 75/710 w/test tape.
Repeatedly id'd in test tape as "RFTTJE" (extra 'T') vice
"RFTJE."(14/Oct/99)(MADX)
RBSL: IN Mumbai IND 1734 ITA2/50/?? V Poor Copy. Wx Fcast.
(5 Nov) (RGA)
HLF: SeoulRadio KOR 1720 CW QSXs (5 Nov) (RGA)
HLF: 1513 CW / (11/15/99) (MM5)
HLW2: SeoulRadio KOR 1722 CW QSXs (5 Nov) (RGA)
HLW2: 1514 CW / (11/15/99) (MM5)
SPA:Gdynia radio Poland 1426 22 DEC 99 c/s and revs only
(EB)
HLG: SeoulRadio KOR 1724 CW QSXs (5 Nov) (RGA)
SPE42/61:Szczecin radio Poland 1422 22 DEC 99
SPE: 1517 CW / (11/15/99) (MM5)
USO5/6: IzmailRadio UKR 1652 CW QSXs. (8 Dec) (RGA)
A7D: 1519 CW / (11/15/99) (MM5)
TianjinRadio PRC 1732 CW Lousy, rough note! Marker. (8
Nov) (RGA)
XSV: 1520 CW / (11/15/99) (MM5)
SPA: 1447 cw / (11/15/99) (MM5)
AQP6: PN Karachi 1755 cw vvv vvv vvv aqp2/4/5/6
(02/Nov/99) (WP3)
IAR: Roma Radio 1335 CW CQs "VVV IAR" (23/Oct) (SS)
IAR: Roma Radio 1400 CW CQs "VVV IAR" (17/Dec) (SS)
SPB:Szczecin radio Poland 1335 22 DEC 99 ARQ 100 tfc list
(EB)
SPB63:12.47 Utc 30 DEC 99 Szczecin Radio sitrA
100 bd
tfc list
ASK: 1523 CW / (11/15/99) (MM5)
ASK: KarachiR PAK 1707 CW QSWs. (5 Jan) (RGA)
FUF: French Navy Fort de France 0357 RTTY 75/690 w/test
tape. (14/Oct/99) (MADX)
UNID:0020 Sitor-A
believe to be a Global Stn
transmission received was "Your Transmitter is -7hz off"
01 Dec99 [BC3[..
Camslant Chesapeake: 1210 USB calling USGCC Gentian (WLB290, Atlantic Beach NC). (21/OCT/99) (RP3)
A9M: Bahrain Radio 1740 CW CQs (28/Oct) (SS)
CROSSROAD: 1916 USB / Sending a very slow 30 Character
EAM [ZOPIK6] (08/Dec/99) (SocalMilcom@aol.com)
MAIL PLUG: 2106 USB bcsting ZOONME and simulcasting same
on at least 15962.0 (02/DEC/99) (JH)
MAIL PLUG: 2110 USB bcsting ZOONME. H+07/h+37 activity.
Suspected TACAMO LANT (02/DEC/99) (JH)
MANDRILL: Maybe TACAMO PAC 0115 USB / MANDRIL bcst UNJSHY
and UNMZVC (18/Nov/99) (Jeff Haverlah)
OFFUTT: Offutt Global GHFS station 2004 USB / EAM xmsn of
30-character EAM LCIO7Y (03/Nov/99) (Jeff Haverlah)
JAKAL 72: (MC-130 Combat Shadow, Kadena AB Okinawa)Andrews
GHFS 1830z pp DSN 315/634-6145 Kadena. Has problems with
pressurization system, so delayed into Albuquerque; ETA
2300z. 15/Dec/99 (ALS)
McClellan Global: USAF GHFS 2041 USB / pp for Razorback to
DSN 781-5829. (10Dec.1999) (Midwest USA)
Andrews VIP: USAF Mystic Star 1630 USB / pp to SAM Command
for SAM 31683 (C-9C) on F-089. (29Nov.1999) (Midwest USA)
Trenton Military: 0248 USB w/unidentified ground station
coordinating efforts of a C-130 aircraft # 76. Ground
Pagina 102
13215
13241.0
13242.0
13245.0
13254
13257
13257
13264.0
13270
13282
WUN-v06
station passes contact freqs of 349.4 & 130.65 MHz.
(26/OCT/99) (RP3)
'WRL': Unid 2209 ALIS/USB Sounding. (3 Dec) (RGA)
USAF: ADW RSC 22/Dec/99 (HS)
Navy 49676: Mystic Star 1846 USB / phone patch via
Andrews VIP on F-624. ETA LERT is 2315z. (20Nov.1999)
(Midwest USA)
McClellan Global: USAF GHFS 2049 USB / pp to Radar
Maintainance for Century 64. Also on 9016.0 USB.
TURNPIKE: 2018 USB (initially id'ing as "FIRE BUG") called
[miised it] once with no response and gone. [Around 0318z
a station under the callsign TURNPIKE apparently went
from being TURNPIKE to being the callsign CONSTRUCT]
(01/DEC/99) (JH)
WGY9501, FEMA MERS, Bothell, WA: 1534 PACTOR on the WWJ85
BBS (25/OCT/99) (JLM)
FIRE BUG: 1825 USB bcsting a 30-character EAM (ZOUJXE)
preceding OFFUTT's 1828z GHFS bcst of same and
simulcasting same on at least 11244.0 (01/DEC/99) (JH)
FIRE PLUG: 1820 USB calling and raising WEED PATCH with
"negative traffic at this time" and gone (01/DEC/99) (JH)
JUDICATE: 2027 USB called and raised FIRE BUG (fair/good;
he's called himself a distinct "FIRE PLUG" during his EAM
xmsns and a distinct "FIRE BUG", with JUDICATE using
"FIRE BUG") and asked if FIRE BUG still wanted to attempt
to send a "secure FAX". After taking a moment to check
the status of the attempt, FIRE BUG said they'd be ready
in approximately 15 minutes to make the attempt. JUDICATE
told him to give JUDICATE a call "on the same number"
when they were ready and gone (01/DEC/99) (JH)
Halifax Military: 2121 USB w/Canforce 1666 (unidentified)
passing report for MOC (Ministry of Commerce), Halifax
that task was completed at 161600Z and their fuel is
Bingo and they are RTB CFB Greenwood. (Possible Fisheries
patrol). (16OCT/99) (RP3).
CH03:03 Dec 99 C130H 15Wing 8989ONY requested wx
EBBR.03 Dec 99(JF)
CTM1480?:CFAP 6712CV dep Le Luc 1528/33z, est Angouleme
1710z, 5 crew, 42 pax.03 Dec 99(JF)
CTM2493:C-130H-30 ET2/61 6712CV Arrival Kleine-Brogel
1610z, next contact 1730z en Victor.03 Dec 99(JF)
Calot15:MirIVP ERS1/91 6688CA departed Mont-de-Marsan,
selcal check.03 Dec 99(JF)
Euro..:KC-135 Istres Det 11269,5Riviera Ops, bad contact
asked Riv to switch nighttime freq!03 Dec 99(JF)
FAF415:03 Dec 99 C-135FR ERV93
6688CA Data link
traffic, next contact 1230z.03 Dec 99(JF)
FAF6650:N262 ECOLNAV 6712CV Dep Valence to Toulouse, 9
crew, a/c empty.03 Dec 99(JF)
JGD20?:CFAP 6712CV dep Skopje 1935/49z, est Lyon 2220z,
offloading 120pax and 1 pallet.03 Dec 99(JF)
JGN83:C-130 LTW 9031AR dep Bruggen,GE 1100/10z, est
Skopje 1315/25z, selcal AKBM.03 Dec 99(JF)
Magic59/Nato09:E-3A NAEWF 6690DHN66 Requesting wx for
several European airfields.03 Dec 99(JF)
Marcotte320:C0-135FR ERV93 6688CA:"Carol326 (Mir F1) has
cancelled air-refueling."03 Dec 99(JF)
CFC1812:clg Trenton, got ARchitect. AR advised him to get
hold of Trenton for wx. 11232TR switching 13257 again for
wx updates. Aircraft position Iceland.03 Dec 99(JF)
Shannon Volmet: 1341 Voice USB (17/Dec) (SS)
Shannon Volmet: 1345 Voice USB (23/Dec) (SS)
New York: 1033 USB w/VOLMET (15/OCT/99) (RP3)
New York Radio: 14:41 with volmets for North Atlantic and
Eastern US seaboard. 19/Dec/99 (SW)
Honolulu: 0154 USB w/VOLMET (8/NOV/99) (RP3)
Honolulu: 1418 USB w/VOLMET (17/OCT/99) (RP3)
Pagina 103
13285
13291
13306
13330
13339
13343.7
13347.7
13354
13356.0
13375.8
13376.6
13380
13390
13418
13444.2
13444.4
13463.0
13465
13473.5
13510.0
13510.1
13533
WUN-v06
UNID: 1407 USB w/aircraft (FF) in wx forecast. Probably
Canadian LDOC Wardair or Bradley Air Services.
(17/OCT/99) (RP3)
Y/L (EE): 0147 USB in computerized voice VOLMET.
(8/NOV/99) (RP3)
Gander & Shanwick (MWARA NAT-D): 1419 USB w/American 137.
(17/OCT/99) (RP3)
New York (MWARA NAT-A): 1700 USB w/Reach 15 in position
report. (2/NOV/99) (RP3)
Santa Maria (MWARA NAT-A): 1457 USB w/Reach 11 in position
report and selcal (DK-AG) check. (7/NOV/99) (RP3)
New York (LDOC): 2119 USB w/Detla 3801 (selcal DL-MS)
reporting position over Mexico enroute to Atlanta.
(16/OCT/99) (RP3)
UNID: 2208 USB w/flight AA 84 in position report and
selcal (KL-QS).Probable LDOC. (22/OCT/99) (RP3)
Mexico City (LDOC AeroMexico): 2117 USB w/aircraft (O/M
SS). (16/OCT/99) (RP3)
: MFA Cairo EGY 1657 ARQ/100/170 PL msgs to Washington. (5
Nov) (RGA)
: MFA Cairo EGY? 1712 ARQ/100/170 Opchat; mostly IRS; Full
Duty Cycle Txn, so unlikely to be Washington end of
13343.7 (5 Nov) (RGA)
New York & Santa Maria (MWARA NAT-E): 1705 USB w/various
aircraft. (2/NOV/99) (RP3)
San Francisco (MWARA CEP-1/CEP-2): 0154 USB w/aircraft
(identifier missed). (8/NOV/99) (RP3)
Air Jamaica Dispatch: 1855 USB w/Air Jamaica 032 who
relays that Air Jamaica flight 061 is trying to pass on
that he will arrive in Montego Bay at 1925Z. (10/DEC/99)
(RP3)
HGX55: HUNGARIAN EMB ALGIERS 0833 ARTRAC 125/170 In irs
mode. "tks obika hrqsl MTI qrx next byby sk" and returns
to irs. Offair 0916z, no ID. (19/Oct) (DW)
HGX21: MFA BUDAPEST 0827 ARTRAC 125/170 Tfc in Hungarian.
Ends "HGX55 de HGX21". (19/Oct) (DW)
: CIS Military 1711 MS-5/4800/USB (5 Jan) (RGA)
'CY2': Unid 1346 ALE/USB Sounds. New one for me. (5 Jan)
(RGA)
'KIV': Algerian Emb Kiev UKR? 1420 ALE/USB Sounds. (5 Jan)
(RGA)
'KIV': Unid Emb Kiev UKR? 1420 ALE/USB Sounds. (5 Jan)
(RGA)
UNID: 1042 ARQ-E 72Bd idling more than 1 hour (8/Nov/99)
(LAR)
SOUGE: France 10.10 ARQ-E 72/400 Tfc to RFFEDFI via UIF
cct (20 Oct). (PT)
RFQPT: Djibouti 15.45 ARQ-E3 100/400 5lg tfc to RFVIT
(20Dec99). (PT)
RFQD:FF Jibuti,DJI 2249 ARQ-E3 100/352 Idle/Sync modes 4th
Dec99 [BC3]..
RFFXCKO: Prob. Kumanovo, Macedonia 14.30 ARQ-E 184.6/320
Lots of ZIC/ZID tfc to RFFXC, prob. Versailles, using RTC
circuit. RFFXCKO was ID'd last April as "FRENCH BRIGADE
HQ KUMANOVO". Note narrower shift than usual (10Dec99).
(PT)
SNN299:Diplo Warsaw Poland 1304 22 DEC 99 FSK/POL ARQ 100
V's de SNN299 PSE GA (EB)
GYU: Gibraltar 11.54 Piccolo 6 Op chat to unknown station
(10Dec99). (PT)
CFH: CF Halifax CAN 1644 rtty 75/670 weather/gale warning
(04/Nov/99) (WP3)
CFH: CanForce Halifax NS CAN 1726 ITA2/75/540 //10536
//4271. Wx Fcasts. (11 Jan) (RGA)
group 10 LXJDP, VNZQN... //11565 (03/NOV/99) (SD)
//11565 (06/NOV/99) (SD)
Pagina 104
13572.5
13597.4
13665.2
13766
13777.0
13846.7
13855
13875.4
13877.0
13906
13907
13909.0
13920
13927
13951
13951.0
13954.5
13971.1
13976
13976.0
13985.0
13993
WUN-v06
//11565 (07/NOV/99) (SD)
group 28 IVKET, AZPUL... //17410 (03/NOV/99) (SD)
RFFXC: MOD Paris 1536 arq-e/184,5 zczcxxl014 rr rffxl de
rfgw (04/Nov/99) (wp3)
IMB56: Rome Meteo 1040 FAX charts in 2-panel format.
Weak,Tokyo Meteo on 13597 shining through (25/Dec/99)(KB)
6VU73: Dakar Met 0339 RTTY 50/790 w/wx tfc. Weak sig, but
readable. (26/Oct/99) (MADX)
3MA24: CNA Taipei 0905 FAX weak in BC QRM, / /15878. CC
text (31/Dec/99)(KB)
Tiger 31 Flight: Two USAF B-1Bs 2356 USB / working Tiger
33 (one B-1B). (15Dec.1999) (Midwest USA)
Tiger 33: USAF B-1B 0001 USB / calling Raymond 33
(Ellsworth AFB, SD). (16Dec.1999) (Midwest USA)
RFVI: FF Le Port REU 1529 arq-e3/100bd 398sh controle de
voie (04/Nov/99) (WP3)
RFVIC: FN Le Port 1545 Arq-E3
100/400 Admin Msgs\FF to
Marine Dipermil Paris cc RFQRR RFFI\Servimat Dugny &
RFVIGRN (FN Ship Garonne) on RUN cid 10/Dec (RH2)
OXT: Copenhagen Met 1230 FAX Greenland ice conds
(25/Dec/99)(KB)
HGX41: HUNGARIAN EMB DAMASCUS ? 0715 ARTRAC 125/170 In irs
mode, offair 0723z (19/Oct) (DW)
HGX21: MFA BUDAPEST 0706 ARTRAC 125/170 Tfc in Hungarian.
Ends "HGX41 de HGX21" (19/Oct) (DW)
Omaha 3MC Customs aircraft): 2010 USB w/Service Center
(Customs Center, Oklahoma) in clear and secure radio
checks. (2/NOV/99) (RP3)
UNID US Customs 1531 USB wkg unid w/"confirm that we have
radar contact." "Ok, roger. Back to scan." (5/Nov/99)
(MADX)
Unid: Unid 2051 USB / Unid male EE with long test counts
(1 to 60+/-). (15/Nov/99) (Jeff Haverlah)
AXM34:Melbourne Meteo fax 120/576 0931 Utc 09 DEC 99 meteo
chart(PDB)
AFA1QW:USAF MARS, Garwood, IN w/PP to GOPHER02 15:29
(22/Dec(JC7)
AFA2XW:MARS, Smyrna, GA, PP-MIZZEN1. 23:38 19/Dec (JC7)
AFA3HS:USAF MARS, Leawood, KS w/PP to DARK98 15:34 22/Dec
(JC7)
DARK98:USAF near Stalla Maris Island w/PP to AFA3HS 15:34
22/Dec(JC7)
GOPHER02:USAF Southbound over Iowa w/PP to AFA1QW 15:29
22/Dec(JC7)
MIZZEN1:USAF, Over Caribbean, PP-AFA2XW, 23:38 19/Dec (JC7)
: Unid Swiss Diplo 1641 ARQ/100/170 5LGs. Faded. (5 Nov)
(RGA)
HDB20: MFA Bern SUI 1433 sitor-a tfc 5lg end of message/
no message (04/Nov/99) (wp3)
HDB20: MFA Bern 1438 sitor-a tfc 5lg (04/Nov/99) (WP3)
WRD719: Sailmail Palo Alto, CA USA 1900 PACTOR 200/170
Mail list...mail messages encrypted. (29/Dec/99) (MPL)
HBD20: MFA Berne SWI 1630 ARQ/100/170 5LGs Circulars. (5
Nov) (RGA)
HDB20: MFA Bern 1425 sitor-a tfc 5lg (04/Nov/99) (WP3)
AFA2BT: USAF MARS 1638 USB / telling the net that the STS103 launch is delayed UFN. (04Dec.1999) (Midwest USA)
AAR4RO/T: Army MARS North Carolina. Net Control Station
closing net.22:07 26/Dec (JC7) Odd that a trainee would
be a NCS.
UNID: prob US Army MARS 1502 USB w/tuning count.
(18/Oct/99) (MADX)
AFA4BR:USAF MARS, Houston, TX w/check-in to TRANSCON net
16:04 22/Dec (JC7)
Pagina 105
WUN-v06
AFN3DN:MARS, Working AFA5EX, 16:07 15/Dec (JC7)
14008
AFA3UZ:
USAF MARS Burnsville, MN. Attempting to contact
AAT3USF for phone patch. No joy. 22:25 26/Dec (JC7)
14325
K0IND (Net Control-National Hurricane Net): 1333 USB
w/W2UAF and AB4PW w/conditions in North & South Carolina
w/Hurricance Irene. (16/OCT/99) (RP3)
14341
BAF47: Beijing Meteo 1010 RTTY 50 signal warbling several
kHz up and down, sometimes disappearing completely
(25/Dec/99)(KB)
14367
BAF8 :08.20 Utc 30 DEC 99 Beijing Meteo fax
120/576
meteo chart
BAF8: Beijing Meteo 1148 FAX WMO test chart
(25/Dec/99)(KB)
14373.5 SANT: loc. unknown 17.08 PACTOR 200/200 Calling TAKOoeoe,
no response (19 Oct). (PT)
14391
NNN0CTB: USCGC Venturous (WMEC-625), Phone patch w/unID
20:52 1/Jan (JC7)
14396.5 AAA3USA:Army MARS Gateway Station, Ft. Detrick, MD 16:16
22/Dec(JC7)
AAA9USA: MARS Gateway Station, Fort Huachuca, AZ, Net
check-in 20:07 1/Jan (JC7)
AAB1WI:National Guard, Wisconsin 16:28 22/Dec (JC7)
AAR0KJ: Army MARS, Idaho Falls, ID, Net check in 01:22
31/Dec (JC7)
AAR0KJ: Army MARS, Idaho Falls, ID, Net check in 01:22
1/Jan (JC7)
AAR0MA: Army MARS, Oregon, Net check-in 20:19 1/Jan (JC7)
AAR0PA: Army MARS, Montana, Net check-in 20:19 1/Jan
(JC7)
AAR1HG: Army MARS, Etna, ME, Net check-in 20:39 1/Jan
(JC7)
AAR2DV:Army MARS, New York, 16:32 22/Dec (JC7)
AAR2GY:Army MARS, Ne Dallas, TX, 16:28 22/Dec (JC7) <-----AAR3OO: Army MARS, Virginia, Net check-in 20:47 1/Jan
(JC7)
AAR4BZ: Army MARS, Kentucky, Net check-in 20:30 1/Jan
(JC7)
AAR4IY:Army MARS, Jacksonville, FL 16:13 22/Dec (JC7)
AAR4XJ:Army MARS, Mississippi, 16:22 22/Dec (JC7)
AAR5EK:Army MARS, Illinois 16:24 22/Dec (JC7)
AAR5HC:Mobile in Florida 16:18 22/Dec (JC7)
AAR5HF:Army MARS, Michigan 16:51 22/Dec (JC7)
AAR6GS: Army MARS, Roswell, NM, Net check-in 20:23 1/Jan
(JC7)
AAR6GS:Army MARS, Mobile in New Mexico, 16:57 22/Dec (JC7)
AAR6SK:Army MARS, New Mexuico 16:36 22/Dec (JC7)
AAR6YN:Army MARS, New Mexico, 16:42 22/Dec (JC7)
AAR8DJ: Army MARS, Montana, Net check in 01:19 1/Jan
(JC7)
AAR8DJ: Army MARS, Montana, Net check in 01:19 31/Dec
(JC7)
AAR9CI: Army MARS, Nevada, Net check-in 14:30 1/Jan (JC7)
AAR9CO:Army MARS, California 16:44 22/Dec (JC7)
AAR9EV:Army MARS, Ventura, CA 17:02 22/Dec (JC7)
AAR9HP:Army MARS, California, 16:42 22/Dec (JC7)
AAT4HM:Army MARS, Tennessee 16:09 22/Dec (JC7)
AAT5AQ:Army MARS, Minnesota 16:58 22/Dec (JC7)
AAV9IQ: Army MARS, California, Net check-in 14:29 1/Jan
(JC7)
ABM6USA:Army MARS, HAWAII, 16:56 22/Dec (JC7)
AFA1NY: AF MARS, Pennsylvania, Net check-in 20:09 1/Jan
(JC7)
AFA1XN:USAF MARS, Claremont, MA 16:45 22/Dec (JC7)
AFA2GR:USAF MARS North Carolina, 16:25 22/Dec (JC7)
AFA2JF:USAF MARS, Hudson, FL 16:54 22/Dec (JC7)
AFA2TO:USAF MARS, West Jefferson, NC 16:31 22/Dec (JC7)
AFA2WJ:USAF MARS, Satellite Beach, FL, 16:11 22/Dec (JC7)
Pagina 106
WUN-v06
AFA3HY:MARS, Shawnee, KS, Working unID, 15:29 15/Dec (JC7)
AFA5DA:USAF MARS, Layton, UT 16:35 22/Dec (JC7)
AFA6PF:USAF MARS, Rancho Palos Verdes, CA 16:45 22/Dec
(JC7)
Aspen 24: CAP, Colorado, Net check-in 20:28 1/Jan (JC7)
Cap West 4: CAP Nogal, NM 16:59 22/Dec (JC7)
FLorida CAP 373: CAP, Florida, Net check-in 14:13 1/Jan
(JC7)
Jefferson 47: CAP, Virginia 16:18 22/Dec (JC7)
KDM52: Memphis, TN, 16:25 22/Dec (JC7)
KEB762: COTHEN, New Mexico, 16:23 22/Dec (JC7)
KIH98: FAA? Alabama, Net check-in 20:10 1/Jan (JC7)
KIT88: FAA, Martinsburg, MD 16:19 22/Dec (JC7)
KJK77: US Mil Radar, Cambridge, CA 16:51 22/Dec (JC7)
KKA60: Dallas, TX, 16:24 22/Dec (JC7)
KLB48: FAA Indianapolis, IN 16:13 22/Dec (JC7)
KLM80: FAA Atlantic City, NJ 16:12 22/Dec (JC7)
KNY57: Delaware 16:48 22/Dec (JC7)
KNY62: New Jersey 17:01 22/Dec 22/Dec (JC7)
KNY79: Cleveland, OH, 16:26 22/Dec (JC7)
KNZ26, National Communications System?, Tampa, FL: 1608
USB working a Puerto Rico station with Hurricane traffic
(20/OCT/99) (JLM)
KPS600: Maryland, 17:02 22/Dec 22/Dec (JC7)
KUP33: Georgia 16:16 22/Dec (JC7)
Mockingbird 11: CAP, Mississippi 16:31 22/Dec (JC7)
Mockingbird 7: CAP, Mississippi, Net check-in 20:07 1/Jan
(JC7)
NAV: N-MC MARS HQ, Washington, DC 16:13 22/Dec (JC7)
NNN0AHK: N-MC MARS, Montana, Net check-in 20:11 1/Jan
(JC7)
NNN0AIK: N-MC MARS, Idaho, Net check-in 20:14 1/Jan
(JC7)
NNN0ASA: Chief N-MC MARS, Washington, DC., Net check-in
20:15 1/Jan (JC7)
NNN0HBK: N-MC MARS, Orlando, FL, Net check-in 14:26 1/Jan
(JC7)
NNN0IIE: Fort Walton Beach, FL 16:22 22/Dec (JC7)
NNN0OXU: N-MC MARS, Oregon, Net check-in 20:44 1/Jan
(JC7)
NNN0QOV: N-MC MARS, Tuscon, AZ, Net check-in 20:03 1/Jan
(JC7)
NNN0TOV: N-MC MARS, Cave Creek, AZ 16:39 22/Dec (JC7)
NNN0TUL: N-MC MARS, Dexter, IA 16:21 22/Dec (JC7)
NNN0UAN: N-MC MARS, Michigan, Net check-in 14:32 1/Jan
(JC7)
NNN0UTO: N-MC MARS, Replublic, WA 16:42 22/Dec (JC7)
NNN0WAS: N-MC MARS, Georgia 16:33 22/Dec (JC7)
Red Thunder 44:CAP Ohio 16:13 22/Dec (JC7)
Texas CAP 324: CAP, Texas 17:03 22/Dec (JC7)
WAR46: Army Joint Alt Command Post, MD, 16:21 22/Dec (JC7)
WGY9022:FEMA, West Virginia 16:28 22/Dec (JC7)
WGY925:FEMA, Wisconsin 16:20 22/Dec (JC7)
WGY9416:FEMA, mobile in Ohio 16:16 22/Dec (JC7)
WGY947: EOC, Des Moines, IA, Net check-in 14:36 1/Jan
(JC7)
WGY965: EOC, Portable in Indiana, Net check-in 20:38 1/Jan
(JC7)
WGY9900: Red Cross, Virginia, Net check-in 20:17 1/Jan
(JC7)
WNXY218: Illinois Bell, Hoffman Estates, IL, Net check-in
14:11 1/Jan (JC7)
WPEH727: AT&T, Bedminster, NJ, Net check-in 20:34 1/Jan
(JC7)
WPEH728:Conyers, GA 16:19 22/Dec (JC7)
WPKJ542:Pacific Bell, Sacramento, CA w/relays 16:37 22/Dec
(JC7)
WWJ98: FWHA, Idaho (Pocatello or Shoshone), Net check-in
Pagina 107
14403.5
14404.0
14404.4
14421
14436.0
14441.5
14467.3
14468
14471.7
14481.5
14481.6
14487.0
14487.0
14531.8
14532
14535.1
14540
14541.7
14553
14553.1
14567.0
14567.7
14577
14585.0
14593.0
14616.0
14621.7
14626.7
WUN-v06
20:43 1/Jan (JC7)
GXQ: RN LONDON 1423 2 chan piccolo vft on usb. (21/Oct)
(DW)
GXQ: RN LONDON 1426 PICC 14404.010. Chan1 in vft. On
standby till 1500z when offair. Resumes 1508z "de GXQ
think was a power surge not just your mgitter pal" "rggr
cul". (21/Oct) (DW)
GXQ: RN LONDON 1424 PICC 14404.410. Chan2 in vft. On line
encrypted. (21/Oct) (DW)
UNID: 0300 AM Counting Station (V5) YL/SS numbers station
call-up 382 count 222 (30/NOV/99) (SD)
GFE23: BRACKNELL MET 0915 FAX Upper air chart. Distorted
due m/path + skip ( 1/Nov) (DW)
NNN0CME: US Navy-Marine MARS 2306 USB / calling NNN0SNW
over and over again with no joy. (25Nov.1999) (Midwest
USA)
DDH8: HAMBURG MET 0923 rtty 50/440 Marker "cq de DDH47
DDH9 DDH8 frequencies 147.3 khz 11039 khz 14467.3 khz"
and ry's. 0925 "NODL40 EDZW" (gen info bdcast) nil
return. ( 1/Nov) (DW)
Unid: 1505 USB 2 OM/EE both w/foreign accents. One gives
a series of telephone nos. to the other. (28/Oct/99) (RM)
RFTJ: FF Dakar SEN 1319 ARQ-E3/48/370 Cct=TJF to Port
Bouet IVO. Busy with training courses traffic to AIG2133.
(6 Dec) (RGA)
RFTJ:FF Dakar, SEN 2224 ARQ-E3 48/402 Idle /Sync modes 4th
Dec 99 [BC3]..
RFTJ: FF Dakar SEN 1915 ARQ-E3/48/360 CdV (30 Nov) (RGA)
POACHER: MI6 / SUSPECT CYPRUS??? 1647 USB / VERY WEAK ONLY
TUNE HEARD (11/4/1999) (Robert Thompson(CT))
UNID: Spy Number Station 1327 USB numbers in english
(17/Dec) (SS)
AFA2ZS: USAF MARS 1617 PACKET AX.25 300/200 Sending to
AGA6TR. (28/Oct/99) (RM)
SPK: FAPSI Link 00168 1100 ITA2/50/500 5FGs. all qtc 1/187
qru sk (11 Jan) (RGA)
unident:unident 1133 22 DEC 99 rtty 150 on line encryption
(EB)
U3H: French Emb Moscow 1230 FEC-A 192/850 5LGs (25/OCT/99)
(ML2)
MFA CAIRO ? 1123 arq 100/170 Short AA (ATU80) before
switching to irs. Returns to AA for shortopchat/signoff
1133z. ( 1/Nov) (DW)
UNID: 1443 sloppy FSK-CW. (26/Oct/99) (MADX)
FRENCH EMB ?LOC 0929 FEC/A 192/400 Idling (rq's) or opchat
in FF (with "Cx" useage). S/off. (17/Dec) (DW)
WGY908: FEMA Denver, CO USA 1608 USB / working WGY947 with
a "data b" y2k test on the LSB. (23Nov.1999) (Midwest
USA)
WGY908: FEMA-Denver, CO USA 1535 USB / working WGY925 (WI
State EOC). (07Dec.1999) (Midwest USA)
HMF32: KCNA PYONGYANG 1136 rtty 50/R/500 Press in EE. Poor
copy ( 1/Nov) (DW)
FAPSI 1450 rtty 75/R/500 Starts "11177 80061 4~823" etc
then into offline encrypt. Keeps sticking. 2nd msg "11177
80061 47823" etc. Again sticking. "qsw 11424" and offair
1504z. Nil hrd 11424. (17/Dec) (DW)
MTS: RAF PORT STANLEY ? 0934 Two chan Piccolo vft on usb.
Both chans (+510/+910) in standby. Offair 0935z. (17/Dec)
(DW)
UNID 1140 CW. Tfc with accentuated ltrs and NO gaps.
Offline encryption? ( 1/Nov) (DW)
MFA CAIRO ? 0943 arq 100/170 Tfc in AA (ATU80). Constant
space btwn bursts. Op chat then s/off. Space tone
maintained. (17/Dec) (DW)
RFLI: FF FT DE FRANCE 1003 ARQ/342 192/400 8rc. Betas 1010
Pagina 108
14633.3
14633.8
14638.4
14648.0
14654.5
14670.0
14672
14677.0
14686
14697
14718.3
14719.0
14776.0
14793.9
14799
14801.7
14814
14817.5
14824.6
14837
14837.2
14837.5
14840.0
WUN-v06
cct [LIJ] Cde V svc RFTJ de RFTJ. Cde V svc RFLIde RFLI.
(17/Dec) (DW)
RFLI: FF FT DE FRANCE 1146 ARQ/E3 192/400 8rc. Betas. 1152
cct [LIJ] C de V RFTJ de RFTJ. 1154 C de v RFLIde RFLI. (
1/Nov) (DW)
RFLI: FF FT DE FRANCE 1201 ARQ/E3 192/I/400 8rc. Betas.
1205z cct [IRT] Controle de voie RFLI de RFLI. ( 1/Nov)
(DW)
UNID: Fr. Mil. 0626 E3 192/378 [irt] and gble
(3/NOV/99)(PLOO)
KPL VIENTIANE 1016 rtty 50/R/560 Press in EE. Reasonable
sig but distrbd, poor copy. (17/Dec) (DW)
4XZ: IN HAIFA 1104 CW. Marker "vvv de 4XZ ==" then into
offline encrypted tfc. (17/Dec) (DW)
SPOW: WARSAW RADIO 1110 CW. Two overlapping channel free
markers, different strengths - one assumed spurious. Not
in phase. "de SPW qsx 8406,5 khz azim 05" and "de SPW qsx
12566,0 khz azim 07". (17/Dec) (DW)
SPW: WarsawaRadio POL 1502 FEC/100/170 Service Tfc in
Polish. (6 Dec) (RGA)
CHU: OTTAWA TS 1540 USB Composite time signals. Voice
announcement just audible but unreadable. (17/Dec) (DW)
RFTJF: FF Port Bouet 2300 ARQ-E 48/850 relaying 5LG msgs
to RFTJD Libreville cct JFD (28/Oct/99) (ML2)
DFZG: MFA BELGRADE ? 1115 rtty 75/R/400 Opens with
cw/F1a(?) then into online encryption after figs and
"xyxyxy" string. Some opchat and s/off. 60 hz low.
(17/Dec) (DW)
Atlas: 1719 w/Flint 130 (DEA aircraft). Switches to 19131
and reports he's enroute to Sundance 100 (Bogota,
Colombia) and will return to Flint Base (Dallas TX)
tomorrow. (29/OCT/99) (RP3)
Unid: Russian/Cuban? Mil 1446 81-81. Also with slow shift
between tones then back into tfc. (26/Oct/99) (MADX)
RFHI:FF Noumea, NCL 0320 ARQ-E3 100/425 C-De -V
Noumea/Papeete cct [HIJ] 01 Dec99 [BC3]..
OST: OOSTENDE RADIO 1140 fec 100/170 Tfc list. (17/Dec)
(DW)
WGY906: FEMA 1617 USB / working WGY966 on F-42.
WUG: ARCoE 1901 USB / working WGY912 (FEMA) on FEMA F-42.
UNID: 0920 Piccolo-6 idling more than 1 hour (8/Nov/99)
(LAR)
RFFEDFI: FF Novo Selo BUL 1250 ARQ-E 72/400 CdV to self
cct UFI (20/OCT/99) (ML2)
RFFEDFI: prob. Bulgaria 07.02 ARQ-E 72/400 CdeV to self
via IFI cct (20 Oct). (PT)
RFFEDFI: prob. Bulgaria 07.02 ARQ-E 72/400 CdeV to self
via IFI cct(20 Oct). (PT)
RFVI: FF LE PORT 1554 ARQ/E3 100/400 8rc. Betas. 1630z cct
[VII]. C de v svc RFHI de RFHI. (17/Dec) (DW)
RFVI: Le Port, Reunion 16.32 ARQ-E3 100/400 CdeV to self
via VII cct (10Dec99). (PT)
'HSP': Unid 1028 ALE/USB HSP BLE AMM sounding. (6 Dec)
(RGA)
JPA: Interpol Net 0450 arq Pulses only 13/Dec (RH2)
FF UNID 1640 ARQ/E3 192/400 8rc. Weak sync. No app tfc.
Offair 1730z. (17/Dec) (DW)
VVD65: New Delhi Meteo IND 1608 ITA2/50/450 TTBB rep from
VDOS. (5 Nov) (RGA)
VVD65: DELHI MET (VVD65) 1323 rtty 50/R/400 Met tfc.
(18/Dec) (DW)
ATV65: New Delhi Meteo 1330 RTTY 50 virtually unreadable
5LGs;faulty transmitter with distorted signal
(25/Dec/99)(KB)
HGX21: MFA BUDAPEST (HGX21) 1355 ARTRAC 125/170 Sequential
testing on usb of data channels at
Pagina 109
14840.5
14842
14842.1
14851
14856.5
14873.2
14886
14909.7
14914.7
14931.0
14951.7
14959.8
14966.7
14970.4
14975
14982.5
14996.0
15015.0
15016.0
15034
15043.0
15082
15088
WUN-v06
+400/800/1200/1600/2000hz. (18/Dec) (DW)
: Unid Hungarian Diplo 1654 DUP-ARQ/125/170 QRX next 73/88
sssss sk bybybyby +++++ (5 Jan) (RGA)
ATV65: New Delhi Meteo 1220 FAX faint lines and shaded
areas,probably significant weather chart (25/Dec/99)(KB)
ATP65: DELHI MET (ATP65) 1458 FAX 120/576/N/900 Upper air
wind pix of S Asia/Indian s/continent. (18/Dec) (DW)
SP63: 1107 USB, telling another unid stn. (in EE but both
w/FF accent) to "change to frequency Sierra 2". 11-Dec99 (MB3)
MKD: Akrotiri, Cyprus 13.12 Piccolo 6 Op chat to un-ID
about comms circuit to MUA (21Dec99). (PT)
RFLIG: FF CAYENNE 1950 ARQ/E3 192/I/385 8rc. Weak sync.
Only recovered data as signal fades "zczcRTI431" (17/Dec)
(DW)
P6Z: MFA Paris FEC-A 192Bd RY's calling "SRZ" French Emb
Warsaw (8/Nov/99) (LAR)
EGYPTIAN EMB TUNIS 1130 arq 100/170 Tfc in AA (ATU80).
(21/Oct) (DW)
CCS: Chilean Navy Santiago 0610 RTTY 100/850 w/RYs DE CCS
tape then idled on space (18/OCT/99) (ML2)
8BY: FR INTEL. PARIS ? 1149 CW. Marker "vvv 8BY
629/697/063/015/775/788/161" (17/Dec) (DW)
EGYPTIAN EMB ?LOC 1153 arq 100/170 Weak. Opchat in AA
(ATU80) then betas. Tfc but originator corrupt. (17/Dec)
(DW)
RFTJ: FF DAKAR 1227 ARQ/E3 192/400 8rc. Betas. Faulty
modem of tx? - brkn sounds. 1244 cct [TJI] Cde v svc RFTJ
de RFTJ. C de v svc RFLI de RFLI. (17/Dec) (DW)
: Egyptian Embassy Moscow RUS 1508 ARQ/100/170 5LG msgs
from Bostan Moscow to Kharigia Cairo. 'Most Immediate and
to be delivered at once' (6 Dec) (RGA)
EGYPTIAN EMB MOSCOW 1117 arq Initially poor copy swamped
by local ignition noise but improves. Fm jlpw----l. Tfc
in AA(ATU80). (18/Dec) (DW)
SAM:MFA Stockolm swed arq 100 bd 1157 09 DEC 99 tc crypto
text tfc to Cairo Emb.(PDB)
RFGW: MFA Paris F 1515 FEC-A/192/380 5LG msgs and opchat.
Poor copy. (6 Dec) (RGA)
RFGW: MFA PARIS 1422 FEC/A 192/400 Tfc in offline encrypt
then idles. (17/Dec) (DW)
RBV76: TASHKENT MET 1431 FAX 120/576/N/800 Hazy pix. Sfc
anal with stn obs. Only Lake Ozero definable in land
areas. (17/Dec) (DW)
RWM: MOSCOW TS 1447 CW. Time sigs/freq standard. (17/Dec)
(DW)
Oversize/Razor22: pp to Dragon Base 2105z usb 10/26/99
(BS)
ANDREWS: 2336 USB bcsting a 30-character EAM (ZOCCNS)
(01/DEC/99) (JH)
CHR: Trenton Military 1737 USB w/aviation wx. QRT at 1740.
(15/Oct/99) (MADX)
Trenton Military: 2123 USB w/Canforce VOLMET (16/OCT/99)
(RP3)
Andrews: 1606 USB / pp for Lifter (Liftr ?) 31 to
Charleston CP. (30Oct.1999) (Midwest USA)
Hickam: 0138 USB / pp for PACAF 01. (30Oct.1999) (Midwest
USA)
CAMSLANT: 1558 USB wkg 10C: HH-60J #6010 after shift from
8983. This is an USCG-assigned OR frequency. Second time
I've heard it ref'd in recent days, but first logging on
the freq. (31/Oct/99) (MADX)
10C: USCG HH-60J #6010 1605 USB wkg CAMSLANT. (5/Nov/99)
(MADX)
1716: USCG HC-130H7 1702 USB clg CAMSLANT. No joy.
(7/Nov/99) (MADX)
CG 6576 (H-65, CGAS Borinquen): 1939 USB w/Camslant
reporting they are on OPEVAL and will call when they get
Pagina 110
15094
15708.0
15732
15779.2
15780.9
15781
15793.0
15820.7
15821.8
15821.9
15860
15867
15873.0
15878
15888.0
15920
15961.7
15962.0
WUN-v06
to a major landmark to give position. At 1951 gives
position as 1829N/6617W (just north of San Juan PR).
(2/NOV/99) (RP3)
CG San Juan Puerto Rico: 1431 USB w/CG 6576 (H-65, CGAS
Borinquen) reporting has contact w/Camslant Chesapeake
and position is 1742N/6453W; 1/2 way between Puerto Rico
and St. Croix . Wants CG San Juan to inform CGAS
Borinquen to have CG 2120 (HU-25, ATC Mobile) come up in
this freq when he's airborne. CG 6576 closes out guard at
1530. Camslant thanks him for assistance in testing this
" new frequency." (2/NOV/99) (RP3)
Camslant: 1922 USB w/CG 2139 (HU-25, CGAS Miami) w/radio
checks. Sets primary freq as 5.696 and secondary as
8.983. CG 2139 answers on 8.983. (2/NOV/99) (RP3)
NMC: Camspac San Francisco, Ca 0031z USB calling "1705" 25
Nov 99 [SN]
KGD34: Unid 1144 ALIS/USB KGD34NCC Sounding. (4 Dec) (RGA)
ARMY RULER: FEMA ? 1628 USB / working unid. station.
WGY912: FEMA-USA 1640 USB / working WGY916 on FEMA F-50.
QSY to F-60 (21866.0 kHz). (07Dec.1999) (Midwest USA)
---:Offutt Air Force base USA 1600-2105 07 JAN 00 FAX
120/576 wx pictures of USA
USAF Roosevelt Rd, PTR? 1335 FAX unid data: map of N
America speckled with filled and open circles
(24/Dec/99)(KB)
Abnormal 20: 1833 USB / working Aria One. (12Dec.1999)
(Midwest USA)
SAM: MFA STOCKHOLM 1029 ARQ/SWED 100/I/400 22chb. Offline
encrypted tfc to Tel Aviv. ( 5/Nov) (DW)
SAM: MFA STOCKHOLM 1351 ARQ/SWE 100/400 22chb. Tfc in
offline encrypt signed "Cabinet UD Stockholm". Further
tfc (encrypted) to Tel Aviv. (18/Oct) (DW)
SAM: Stockholm, Sweden 11.16 SWED-ARQ 100/400 5-lg tfc to
Tel Aviv emb (16Dec99). (PT)
SAM45: Swedish Emb Ankara TUR 1336 ALE/USB From S00.
Exchange Long (unid) modem bursts on this frequency. (5
Jan) (RGA)
SAM78: Swedish Embassy Tunis TUN 1557 ALE/USB Sounds. (11
Jan) (RGA)
US Customs 1604 USB w/PARKHILL voice encryption system.
(15/Oct/99)(MADX)
RFGW: Paris, France 11.15 FEC-A 192/400 5-lg tfc to un-ID
station (16Dec99). (PT)
3MA24: CNA Taipei 0915 FAX CC text, blurred
(24/Dec/99)(KB)
'CH11': Unid 1050 ALE/USB to AFO1. (8 Dec) (RGA)
'KAI1': Unid 1057 ALE/USB to CH11. (8 Dec) (RGA)
CFH: CANFORCE Halifax 1412 RTTY 75/850 w/tape "zkr f1 2822
4158 1239216576 22186 ar". (26/Oct/99) (MADX)
CFH: CF Halifax NS CAN 1730 ITA2/75/850 ZKR Freqs. (30
Nov) (RGA)
Dec) (RGA)
Jan) (RGA)
CFH: CF HALIFAX 1056 rtty 75/850 Marker "NAWS de CFH zkr
f1 2822 3394 6236 8324 12392 16576 22186ar". (10/Nov)
(DW)
RFLI: FF FT DE FRANCE 1235 ARQ/E3 192/400 8rc. Weak sync.
Betas. (10/Nov) (DW)
HOLD FAST: E-6B "Looking Glass" 1843 USB / HOLD FAST bcst
PEAZL4 (17/Nov/99) (Jeff Haverlah)
LADY BIRD: 1917 USB working BLUE BERRY and resending
ZOXURY to BLUE BERRY. BLUE BERRY then set Z250 as their
Pagina 111
16008
16042.3
16077.0
16105
16117.0
16128.6
16135
16193.2
16198
16209.9
16220
16230.1
16245
16248.1
16250
16254.9
16258
16270
16278.7
16278.8
16280.2
16302
WUN-v06
primary and Z200 as their secondary and gone (02/DEC/99)
(JH)
LADY BIRD: 2050 USB in clear voice and ANDVT. At 2054z
LADY BIRD bcst ZOSME4 and simulcast same on 11244.0 and
8992.0 (02/DEC/99) (JH)
PORTABLE: 1808 USB working BLUE BERRY (weak/fair; 400 Hz
harmonics on audio) for a signal check. BLUE BERRY said
that LADY BIRD and MAIL PLUG were also in the net and
using the current working freqs and gone (02/DEC/99) (JH)
PORTABLE: 2354 USB working CURLY TOP (fair/weak) and
saying that LADY BIRD was "not up in this net at this
time" and gone (02/DEC/99) (JH)
unid: FAPSI 0930 RTTY 75/500 5LGs link 10163 (28/Oct/99)
(ML2)
UNID: 1533 UNID 75/500 acf 11 and 340; got ''73'' and ?
gble when trying ascii mode; no torg synch
(3/NOV/99)(PLOO)
WUG: ACoE-Vicksburg, MS, USA 1807 USB / working RRV2 on
ch. 12. (30Dec.1999) (Midwest USA)
WUJ: US ARCoE 1712 USB / working WUJ1 on ch. 12.
'S00': MFA Stockholm S 1432 ALE/USB Sounds. Calls Unid S35
at 1451.S35 responds on same frequency. (3 Dec) (RGA)
'S00': Unid 1146 ALIS/USB S00 and S35 Sounding. (4 Dec)
(RGA)
SAM35: Swedish Emb Belgrade SRB 1319 ALE/USB Terminates
comms with S00/MFA Stockholm. (5 Jan) (RGA)
SAM35: Swedish Emb Belgrade SRB 1436 ALE/USB Belgrade call
SAM/MFA who replies on the same frequency. (5 Jan) (RGA)
SAM35: Swedish Embassy Belgrade SRB 1253 ALE/USB Calling
S35 calling S00/MFA Stockholm. (4 Jan) (RGA)
Navy 50496: Mystic Star 1904 USB / phone patch via
Andrews VIP on F-020. (20Nov.1999) (Midwest USA)
UNID: Br. Mil UNID 1606 PICCOLO 1 tfc/1 idle USB
(3/NOV/99)(PLOO)
KVM70: Honolulu, HI, FAX 120/576 1830 22 Dec (BB)
RFQP:FF Jibuti arqM2 200 bd 0713 Utc controle de voix
(PDB)
OZU25: MFA COPENHAGEN 1138 arq 100/400 Two stns on
(reputedly) same freq but abt 200hz relative offset.
First tfc in French then betas. Then tfc in Danish.
Selcals TPES TPZP (21/Oct) (DW)
D4B: French Emb Damascus 1150 FEC-A 192/850 5LGs
(26/Oct/99 (ML2)
U3H:French Embassy Moscow RUS 1427 FEC-A/192/840 5LG msgs
to P6Z (Paris??) (21 Dec) (RGA)
W5E: French Emb Tel Aviv 1240 FEC-A 192/400 5LGs
(18/OCT/99) (ML2)
U3H: Moscow, Russia 14.23 FEC-A 192/836 French emb. with 5lg tfc (10Dec99). (PT)
U3H: French Emb Moscow 1200 FEC-A 192/850 5LGs (26/Oct/99)
(ML2)
FAPSI: 1527 rtty 75/500 5LG No link seen - could be
00190 seen near here before! 10/Dec RH2
FAPSI: 0902 75 Bd 5lgs msg on LINK 90051 (2/Nov/99) (LAR)
'VKF': Unid 1701 ALE/USB Clg VKZ VC9 VKN. (11 Jan) (RGA)
MFA Algeria: 0832 Coquelete-8 "presidence/media (6/7)
integral de l'interview... alger, (aps) ... "
(5/Nov/99)(LAR)
Algiers: Algeria 12.40 Coquelet 8 Tfc in FF to Rabat
embassy (21Dec99). (PT)
RFFAB: MOD Paris 0912 ARQ-E3 200Bd "page 04 #RFFAB"
encrypted 5lgs msg (19/Oct/99) (LAR)
DFZG: MFA Belgrade 0840 75Bd encrypted tfc, get non ID but usual encryption stuff "xyxyxyxyxyxy..." (2/Nov/99)
(LAR)
Pagina 112
WUN-v06
16310.0 RFFA: MOD Paris, F 1008 ARQ-E3 200/359 Idle/Sync Mode 5th
Jan 2000[BC3]
16310.2 MOD Paris: 0855 ARQ-E3 200Bd "page 03 rfftc..." (2/Nov/99)
(LAR)
16315.0 Polemb Kinshasa: 1535 Pol-Arq
100/240 QSL 8 msgs\Pol
fm Warsaw ends ?tks nil papa? 24/12 (RH2)
16315.7 Algiers: Algeria 12.35 Coquelet 8 Looks like press review
in FF being sent to Addis Ababa embassy (21Dec99). (PT)
16340.1 ZKLF: AUCKLAND MET 1638 FAX End of schedule. Lines of text
but too weak/noisy to read characters. (19/Dec) (DW)
16386.7 UNID pakistani Emb ???: 1544 SITOR-A weak signal, engl. nx
closed with selcall KMEU (2/Nov/99)(LAR)
16421.7 RFTJ: Dakar, Senegal 11.50 ARQ-E3 48/400 Relaying tfc from
RFFBBPM to Port Bouet, Ivory Coast via TJF cct (15 Oct).
(PT)
16692
3FSL9: Unlisted Panama-flagged Ship 1723 ARQ/100/170
Trying to contact someone. (30 Nov) (RGA)
16747
:PNA Manila 1710 FEC/100/170 Advert for amateur radio
gear, gospel message and Filipino nx in EE. (30 Nov)
(RGA)
16786.5 : RKTS More Sodruvestwa 1632 ITA2/50/170 Greetings Tgms to
Sevastopol and Odessa. (29 Dec) (RGA)
16787.5 UNID: Philipino Seamen 1630 FEC 100/180 EE/PP Nx followed
by bad XXX jokes.(19/OCT/99)(PLOO)
16803
UNID: Filipino Ship 1008 SITOR-B crazy nx in combined
English/Tagalog example: "hindi umano nagbigay ng
alarmang this is a drill. ang baro kaya..." ended with
"received and fastbreak by victor fox charlie (cebu gems)
ginatilan boy.. end of px.. balitang sariling atin.."
(23/Oct/99)(LAR)
16806.5 NMC: USCG San Francisco 1609 fec Japan Sea Advisory
12/Dec (RH2)
16808.5 VIP:Perth radio Australia 1537 07 JAN 00 CW/ARQ
16809.0 CBV: Valpariso, Chile 0220 arq / (11/15/99) (MM5)
16809.5 VIP: PerthR WA AUS 1712 ARQ/100/170 Marker. (10 Jan) (RGA)
16813
UAT: MoscowR RUS 1657 FEC/100/170 Tgms to UBYZ. (10 Jan)
(RGA)
16816
ZSC: CapetownR SAF 1657 ARQ/100/170 Marker. (10 Jan) (RGA)
16816.0 ZSC: CAPETOWN RADIO 1735 fec 100/170 Wx bulletins and nav
warnings. (30/Oct) (DW)
16817
WCC: ChathamR MA USA 1652 FEC/100/170 Wx Fcast. Signs off
WCC Sitor 1621. Expected NMF here at this time. (10 Jan)
(RGA)
16818.5 9VG: Singapore rdo 0930 FEC tfc list (18/OCT/99) (ML2)
16823.5 VCT/WCC:Tors cove/Chatham radio USA/Canada 1523 07 JAN 00
CW/ARQ callband/freq marker (EB)
16829
USU:MariupolRadio UKR 1414 ARQ/100/170 Wkg Ship J8ST8
Tgms. (21 Dec) (RGA)
USU:MariupolRadio UKR 1414 ARQ/100/170 Wkg Ship J8ST8
Tgms.(21 Dec) (RGA)
16879
LZW67: VarnaR BUL 1630 FEC/100/170 Service instructions
for use of Thrane & Thrane terminals. (5 Jan) (RGA)
LZW: Varna Radio 1425 CW ID (17/Dec) (SS)
LZW: Varna, Bulgaria 1558z CW "DE" 2 Jan 00 [SN]
16887
LZW: VarnaR BUL 1637 FEC/100/170 Nx; Sport; Exchange Rates
in Bulgar. (5 Jan) (RGA)
16904
Victoria Harbour Meteo, HKG 0750 FAX Unid chart. Blurred
grid and iso lines in noise (26/Dec/99)(KB)
16909.7 USO: IzmailR UKR 1636 CW Tgms to UTKE. (10 Jan) (RGA)
16915
RFVI: FN Le Port REU 1621 ITA2/75/850 Test Marker. (29
Dec) (RGA)
16915.4 RFVIE: FF Le Port REU? 1632 ITA2/75/850 Tests. (10 Jan)
(RGA)
16923.8 OFJ7: Helsinki Radio 1406 CW "OFJ QSX..." (17/Dec) (SS)
16926.0 LFI: ROGALAND RADIO 0954 CW. Ch free mrkr (Globe) "LFI"
(27/Oct) (DW)
16932
7TF: Boufarik Radio 1514 CW w/call tape. (26/Oct/99)
Pagina 113
16951.5
16960
16961
16971
16985.7
16989.3
16997.5
17006.8
17015
17020
17021.6
17055
17066.5
17101.7
17113
17138
17169.0
17176
17180
17206.0
17239.7
17248.0
17266.7
17410
17441.8
17510
17519
17550
17550.9
WUN-v06
(MADX)
RFTTJE: FF Dakar SEN 1659 ITA2/75/820 Breaks off testing
to send QSY 12 QSY 12 KKKKK to someone. (30 Nov) (RGA)
CKN: CF Victoria BC CAN 1617 ITA2/75/850 ZKRs to NAWS. (29
Dec) (RGA)
CLA: Havana Radio 1512 CW w/call tape. (26/Oct/99) (MADX)
: KYODO Singapore fax 60/352 00815 Utc 9 DEC 99
press(PDB)
CTP: NATO Lisbon 1715 rtty 75/850 NAWS de CTP etc
12/Dec (RH2)
GYU?: RN Gibraltar (tent) 1555 rtty 75/850 CRATT codes
29/Dec (RH2)
WLO: Mobile Radio 1510 ARQ w/chatter regarding
troubleshooting of email system. (26/Oct/99) (MADX)
: MFA Cairo EGY 1524 ARQ/100/170 Msgs to Washington. Freq
as measured. Usually kHz.7 (16 Dec) (RGA)
UTQ:KievRadio UKR 1351 CW QSXs. (21 Dec) (RGA)
UDK: MurmanskR RUS 1611 CW Wkg UAYO CW & RTTY Comms. (29
Dec) (RGA)
TAH: Istanbul Radio 1338 CW "de tah qsx..." (17/Dec) (SS)
MGJ: Royal Navy Faslane 1507 RTTY 75/340 w/carb. Ch3 of RN
Fleet Broadcast VFT. (26/Oct/99) (MADX)
A9M: BAHRAIN RADIO 1022 CW. Chan free marker (Globe)
"A9M". Wkng ship in Clover variant. (23/Dec) (DW)
:MFA Cairo EGY 1651 ARQ/100/170 1651 Msgs from MFA Cairo
to yphkg kpjfk. (30 Nov) (RGA)
GKB: Portishead Radio 1500 CW w/call tape. (26/Oct/99)
(MADX)
GKB6: Portishead Radio 1340 CW "de gkb qsx 2 3" (17/Dec)
(SS)
LYL: KlaipedaRadio LTU 1705 CW Service Bulletin then
working ship LYLJ. (11 Jan) (RGA)
A9M: Bahrain 1547z CW "CQ DE" 2 Jan 00 [SN]
A9M: Baharain Radio 1457 CW w/call tape. (26/Oct/99)
(MADX)
A9M: 1527 CW / (11/15/99) (MM5)
RFFME: French Navy Paris 1456 RTTY 75/810 w/test tape.
(26/Oct/99) (MADX)
RFFME: French naval La Regine 1248 RTTY/75 callband/freq
marker (11/Oct) (SS)
marker (23/Oct) (SS)
marker (17/Dec) (SS)
IAR: ROME, ITALY 1526 CW / (11/15/99) (MM5)
PKX:DjakartaRadio INS 1359 CW QRU? (21 Dec) (RGA)
5BA62: Cyprus Radio 1329 USB ID Tape (23/Oct) (SS)
5BA62: Cyprus Radio 1750 USB ID Tape (28/Oct) (SS)
MFA Islamabad 1150 ARQ admin msg to unkwn (24/Oct/99)
(ML2)
group 28 IVKET, AZPUL... //13533 (03/NOV/99) (SD)
5YE: NAIROBI MET 1200 CW. Shipping fcst for Indian Ocean
off E/Africa. Weak, difficult to read at 24-25 wpm.
(10/Nov) (DW)
OXT: Copenhagen Meteo 1335 FAX "CHART 2": SE Greenland
iceobservations Greenland (25/Dec/99)(KB)
RCX81:FAPSI Link 30088 1410 CW Opchat QSY 18060 QRU. With
18060. (10 Jan) (RGA)
RFTJC:French forces Senegal -various- 28 DEC 99 ARQ E3 192
included tfc to RFFKC/CECLANT (EB)
RFTJ: FF DAKAR 1006 ARQ/E3 192/400 8rc. Cct [AFL]. Cde de
v svc RFTJ de RFTJ. Very slow transfer, often stuck in rq
loop. (10/Nov) (DW)
RFTJ:FF Dakar SEN 1405 ARQ-E3/192/380 5LGs; CdV. Cct=AFL.
(21 Dec) (RGA)
RFTJ:FF Dakar SEN 1405 ARQ-E3/192/380 5LGs; CdV.
Cct=AFL.(21 Dec) (RGA)
Pagina 114
WUN-v06
17928.0 Unid: Aircraft (SS): 1837 USB w/unheard ground station.
(10/DEC/99) (RP3)
17937.0 Unid: Aircraft (EE) 1810 USB w/unheard ground station
(LDOC) passing PIREP. Gives location as over checkpoint
ALORA. (10/DEC/99) (RP3)
17940
Houston Radio: 1605 USB w/flight 253 (identifier missed)
in position report and selcal (MR-EJ) check. (2/NOV/99)
(RP3)
Houston Radio: 2102 USB w/Giant 712 in position report &
selcal check. (2/NOV/99) (RP3)
Giant 397: 1812 USB w/LDOC Cedar Rapids. Gives position as
over Montana and asks for selcal (MR-EQ) check. Cedar
Rapids gives 13.348 as secondary frequency. (10/DEC/99)
(RP3)
17961.7 : MFA Cairo EGY 1540 ARQ/100/170 HDC Opchat; Selcall to
TVVK (Rabat). (16 Dec) (RGA)
17973.0 PARASITE: 1913 USB calling TEST CORD and REASSIGN with no
response and gone (05/DEC/99) (JH)
REASSIGN: 1841 USB calling PARASITE a few times with no
response and gone (05/DEC/99) (JH)
WALKOVER: 1905 USB calling and eventually raising
PARASITE. WALKOVER requested that they move to Z211
(05/DEC/99) (JH)
17982
Callsign 51 (O/M -Portuguese): 2114 USB w/O/M (Portuguese)
reporting take off times and and checkpoints using NATO
phonetics. Also makes reference to placename Manuas.
Probably Brazilian Air Force. (3/NOV/99) (RP3)
Unid: Aircraft (Portuguese): 1843 USB w/ground station
(Portuguese). No placenames mentioned so couldn't
determine if Portugal or Brazil. I would guess brazil
based on propagation patterns today. ALE tones also noted
on this freq. 10/Dec/99 (RP3)
18003
'CRO': Croughton AFB G 1528 ALE/USB Calls ADW and ADU. ADU
is new to me. (3 Jan) (RGA)
ARMY EAST TIMOR: 0959 USB clg AIR FORCE PERTH w/ repeated
calls and once in contact w/ AFPERTH adv QSY 23203
(26/OCT/99) (SD)
18006.0 Man Grove?: STRATCOM 1928 USB / calling Reiterate on Z260. No joy. (20Dec.1999) (Midwest USA)
18041.6 HGX21: MFA BUDAPEST 0723 ARTRAC 125/170 Tfc in Hungarian
to HGX71 (Kuwait?) (25/Oct) (DW)
18042.6 RFTJD: FF LIBREVILLE 1411 ARQ/E3 192/400 8rc. 1500z cct
[JDJ] Controle de v svc RFTJ de RFTJ. (11/Dec) (DW)
18042.7 RFTJ: FF Dakar SEN 1637 ARQ-E3/192/370 CdV. (10 Jan) (RGA)
RFTJD:FAF Libreville GAB 1157 ARQ-E3/192/370 CdV. Cct=JDJ
to Dakar. (21 Dec) (RGA)
RFTJD:FAF Libreville GAB 1157 ARQ-E3/192/370 CdV. Cct=JDJ
to Dakar.(21 Dec) (RGA)
18060
: FAPSI Link 30088 1411 ITA2/75/500 Very brief msg. 11177
30088 97555 10380. With 17519. (10 Jan) (RGA)
18060.6 : Unid UN? 1513 PACTOR/200/170 'UNSWIGEN' repeating. (16
Dec) (RGA)
18064.0 MFA Warsaw: 1540 Pol-Arq 100/240 Msgs\Pol to Polemb
Kinshasa 28/Dec (RH2)
18066.4 Prob. Geneva, Switzerland 11.04 Pactor 200/200 Prob. ICRC
calls MB1NAI (Nairobi?) then goes into a different,
undecodable, mode (16Dec99). (PT)
Prob: Geneva, Switzerland 15.46 Pactor 200/200 ICRC with
Y2K test message using C3G PACTORI mode (14Dec99). (PT)
18167.2 Unid: ITA2 19 Dec 99 1836 (500/75?) wouldn't decode 22/Dec/99 (HS)
18175.0 Unid: 1615 USB YL w 3/2 FG 30/12 (RH2)
18183.4 ALGER: Algiers, Algeria 14.15 Coquelet 8 Tfc in FF to DKR,
Algerian emb Dakar(24Oct).(PT)
Algerian Emb Tripoli: 0738 Coquelete-8 ATU-A msg to Addis
Abeba & Libreville (8/Nov/99) (LAR)
18217.0 MFA Cairo ?: 0740 sitor-a tfc atu-arab + 5l (16/oct/99)
(WP3)
Pagina 115
18220
18254
18275.0
18306.0
18308.5
18320.7
18332.0
18387.0
18446
18480
18481.0
18487
18487.9
18503.7
18529.3
18529.4
18551.0
18560
18594
18637.0
18667.6
18667.7
WUN-v06
JMH5: Tokyo Meteo 0835 FAX sfc press. & precip.
(24/Dec/99)(KB)
SUU: Cairo Meteo EGY 1505 ITA2/100/840 Italian Aflds
Reports.(16 Dec) (RGA)
VOA: HF Feeder-Greenville, NC 1359 DSB / with 30 minutes
of Comm. World program. Has a carrier. (28Nov.1999)
(Midwest USA)
ZSC: CAPETOWN RADIO 1425 CW. Chan free marker (Globe)
"ZSC". (15/Oct) (DW)
P6Z: MFA Paris 1013 FEC-100 messages in french (17/Dec)
(SS)
RFFXOC Marine Sirpa Paris 0800 Arq-E3
192/400 Press
Nx\FF - Still grumbling about British beef! 08/Dec (RH2)
FAPSI: 0631 rtty
75/500 5LG on Link 10042 ends KR NR
27 31/Dec (RH2)
LEVERAGE: USAF E-4B NAOC 1544 USB / LEVERAGE worked
PROPERTY for signal check. (17/Nov/99) (Jeff Haverlah)
Pawn Shop: STRATCOM 1834 USB / with EAM on Zulu-280.
Simulcasted on 323.80 MHz AM mode. (20Dec.1999) (Midwest
USA)
Pawn Shop: STRATCOM 1840 USB / calling Pine Rose (sounded
like) on Zulu-280. No joy. (20Dec.1999) (Midwest USA)
Pawn Shop: STRATCOM 1841 USB / calling Log Row (sounded
like) on Zulu-280. No joy. (20Dec.1999) (Midwest USA)
Pawn Shop: STRATCOM 1907 USB / working Reiterate on Z-280.
They went to Z-305 (20407.0). (20Dec.1999) (Midwest USA)
Road Show: STRATCOM 2159 USB / working Reiterate (who is
now leaving the net) on Z-280. (20Dec.1999) (Midwest USA)
unid: FF 1200 ARQ-E 72/400 5LGs RR RFFEDFI DE RFFEDC cct
UIF (19/OCT/99) (ML2)
RFFEDC: Prob. France 10.30 ARQ-E 72/400 CdeV to self plus
5-lg tfc to RFFEDFE via UIF cct (19 Oct). (PT)
4XZ:IDF Haifa ISR 1123 CW 5LGs; Marker. (21 Dec) (RGA)
4XZ: I navy 0820 cw vvv de 4xz 4xz -- vvv de 4xz 4xz
(04/Nov/99) (WP3)
4XZ: I navy Haifa: 0820 cw vvv de 4xz 4xz -- vvv de 4xz
4xz -- (16/oct/99)(WP3)
: Unid Scandinavian Diplo 1103 TWINPLEX/100/??? Online. No
opchat or ident. (21 Dec) (RGA)
OZU25?: MFA Kopenhagen DNK? ARQ/100/400 Nx in Danish;
Selcall KFQZ then off-air. (16 Dec) (RGA)
PROVENCE: 12.20 sending lots of traffic to RFLICS
17/Dec/99 (PT)
:PROVENCE: France 11.35 ARQ-E3 192/400 CdeCle to self via
LFB cct. Also tfc to RFLICS/Fort de France. (17Dec99).
(PT)
Alg Emb Khartoum: 0708 coquelet/8 off khartoum nr 759 le
04/11/99 a 0700z l 3 (04/Nov/99) (WP3)
Alg Emb Damascus: 1534 coquelet/8 damas to alger ok vx mci
alors bc bn a la prochaine inshallah et bjr a salah vx by
(02/Nov/99) (WP3)
PWN33: Natal, Brazil 10.55 ITA2 200/170 Encryption then
tfc about merchant ship movements then news(?) bulletin
in PP. Messages are "DEFORSUB" and "PARA ZZZKKK". Then
sends CQ with RY's before shutting down (12 Oct). (PT)
BMF: Taipei Meteo 0950 FAX sfc analysis in noise
(25/Dec/99)(KB)
(15/Oct/99)(MADX)
unid: 1406 AM / EE Male 5 digit # groups. Ended at 1413
UTC. (31Oct.1999) (Midwest USA)
Unid: 15.40 ARQ The baud speed was the normal 100, but the
shift was only 90 Hz. Unfortunately he sent only a couple
of "+?" and shut down so identification was not possible.
14/Dec/99 (PT)
Unid: 15.42 ARQ 100/90 Sends "+?" a couple of times and
shuts down (14Dec99). (PT)
Poss: Egyptian embassy. He was on air yesterday at 15.40
Pagina 116
18686
18751.7
18760.0
18789.4
18940
18966.6
18993.5
19024.7
19031.7
19036.4
19042.7
19048.7
19063.7
19101.7
19131
WUN-v06
sending selcall SSUO, MFA Cairo. He also sent a message
in Arabic to "JMFS---M" from "KDJFKQO---R".15/Dec/99 (PT)
SAM: MFA Stockholm S 1340 ALE/USB Calls S51/Teheran. (5
Jan) (RGA)
SAM: MFA Stockholm S 1405 ALE/USB Contacts S51/Teheran on
18686 and 12101. (5 Jan) (RGA)
: Egyptian Embassy Washington DC USA 1648 ARQ/100/170 5LG
msgs from Boustan Washington to MFA Cairo. Using fullduty-cycle system. (30 Nov) (RGA)
: Unid Egyptian Diplo 1434 ARQ/100/170 HDC Off without ID.
(16 Dec)(RGA)
RFFEDFI: Novo Selo, Bulgaria 10.20 ARQ-E 72/400 BATCHAD
NOVO SELO with tfc in FF to RFFFCC/REGTRANS ISSOIRE via
UFI cct (19 Oct). (PT)
UNID: 1545 UNID 195.313/700 +/-100+/-300 4 peaks
(3/NOV/99)(PLOO)
BDF2: Shanghai Meteo 0810 FAX East China Sea 24h general
forecast (25/Dec/99)(KB)
BDF: Shanghai Meteo: 0830 fax 120 (16/oct/99) (WP3)
Unid: 08.33 ARQ-E3 96/400 Idles until signal fades away
(21 Oct). (PT)
SPW: WarsawRadio POL 1432 CW AZIM. (16 Dec) (RGA)
AA3USA: Fort Mead, Maryland, USA 14.25 Packet Sending
binary file to AE1USA (Heidelberg??) (14Dec99). (PT)
AA3USA: USA MARS ?LOC 1405 AX25 300/200 Working AE1USA.
(14/Dec) (DW)
Islamabad, Pakistan: 14.07 ARQ Tfc in EE reference state
of emergency (15 Oct). (PT)
Rabat, Morrocco: 14.45 ARQ "PAREP RABAT" with 5-lg tfc to
"FOREIGNISLAMABAD"(15 Oct).(PT)
ALGERIAN EMB NAIROBI 1438 COQ/8 26.7/I/- Tfc in FF.
(14/Dec) (DW)
Ambalg Libreville: 1023 Coq8
26.67 QSL?s Msgs\FF from
MAE Algiers. Ambalg Kinshasa followed moments later
25/Dec (RH2)
Ambalg Libreville: 1023 Coq8
26.67 QSL?s Msgs\FF from
MAE Algiers. Ambalg Kinshasa followed moments later
25/Dec (RH2)
Ambalg Luanda: 1020 Coq8
26.67 Msgs\FF to MAE Algiers
30/12 (RH2)
FF UNID 1452 ARQ/E3 192/360 8rc. Betas but eventually
slipped into deep fade with no app tfc.Maybe spurious of
19048.7. (14/Dec) (DW)
FF PARIS ? 1533 ARQ/E3 192/400 Little sync. Fading.
Appears to be generating spurii every 1 khz(-3 to +4 khz)
on assigned. (14/Dec) (DW)
RFPTA: FF NDJAMENA 1547 ARQ/E3 200/400 8rc. Betas. 1606z
cct [FDZ]. Tfc in FF. (14/Dec) (DW)
RFLI: FF FT DE FRANCE 1716 ARQ/E3 192/400 8rc. Betas.
1722z cct [BFL] Cde de v svc RFLI de RFLI. (14/Dec) (DW)
RFLI: FF Fort de France MRT 1516 ARQ-E3/192/425 Cct=BFL,
but ZFX SVCs from RFLI ref return leg Cct=LOX which isn't
the return leg of this one. Working to Provence (Paris?)
(30 Nov) (RGA)
10C (CG 6010, H-60 CGAS Clearwater): 1614 w/Atlas (DEA
contract facility, Iowa) report position as 65nms, 067
degrees from checkpoint R19.
418: DEA a/c 1430 USB wkg ATLAS departing SUNDANCE 100 for
BLUEGILL 100 then wkg unknown (possibly 914 or 912) with
idle chit chat (20/Oct/99) (RRM)
913: 1509 USB wkg ATLAS departing SUNDANCE ??? en route
SUNDANCE 401 (never heard 401 location before)
(04/Nov/99) (RRM)
931: DEA a/c 1929 USB wkg ATLAS for position/ops report
(20/Oct/99) (RRM)
ATLAS: DEA Rockwell/Collins USB wkg 413, 416, 871, 912,
914 at various times for position/ops reports (20/Oct/99)
(RRM)
Pagina 117
WUN-v06
ATLAS: DEA-contracted Comms Center 2034 USB clg LONGHORN.
No joy. (9/Nov/99) (MADX)
Atlas (DEA contract facility, Iowa): 1302 USB w/Work Horse
(DEA aircraft) reporting departure from San Andros
Island, Colombia enroute to Miami w/4 pax, flight time
4:30. Also working w/Hard Rock (unidentified).(29/OCT/99)
(RP3)
Atlas (DEA contract facility, Iowa): 1557 USB w/Flint 931
(not heard) who reports airborne w/Flint 425 from
Sundance 700 (Lima, Peru) enroute to Sundance 725
(Pucallpa, Peru) w/no pax.(5/NOV/99) (RP3)
and Flint 830 (DEA aircraft) in flight following.
(20/OCT/99) (RP3)
Atlas (DEA contract facility, Iowa): 2055 USB w/Work Horse
(DEA aircraft) and w/Flint 930 (DEA aircraft).
(27/OCT/99) (RP3)
reporting departure w/Flint 871 from Sundance 710
(Iquitos, Peru) enroute to Sundance 700 (Lima, Peru)
w/no pax and flight time of 2:30. (18/OCT/99) (RP3)
Atlas: 1351 USB w/Wrangler (DEA aircraft) reporting
departure from Tango Base enroute to Sand Base. Switches
to frequency Sierra Lima (not found). (29/OCT/99) (RP3)
Atlas: 2125 USB w/Flint 418 (DEA aircraft) relaying
information for Flint 413 (DEA aircraft). (28/OCT/99)
(RP3)
FLINT 261: DEA a/c 1459 USB wkg ATLAS, en route SUNDANCE
725,requesting that ATLAS relay a message, also ATLAS
requesting ETA to SUNDANCE 800 (22/Oct/99) (RRM)
FLINT 261: DEA a/c 1459 USB wkg ATLAS, en route SUNDANCE
725,requesting that ATLAS relay a message, also ATLAS
requesting ETA toSUNDANCE 800 (22/Oct/99) (RRM)
FLINT 450: 2041 USB wkg ATLAS: DEA-contracted Comms
Center. 7 pob, enroute homeplate of "MA". (10/Nov/99)
(MADX)
FLINT 913: 2045 USB wkg ATLAS: DEA-contracted Comms
Center. With FLINT 912 and FLINT 914 + 8 pob, from
SUNDANCE 125: unid DEA base to SUNDANCE 100: DEA Air
Facility Bogota. (10/Nov/99) (MADX)
FLINT 914 1843 USB wkg ATLAS: DEA Comms Center, w/req for
pp. (23/Oct/99) (MADX)
Flint 324 (DEA aircraft): 1331 USB w/Atlas (DEA contract
facility, Iowa) reporting airborne from Sundance 825
(Santa Cruz, Bolivia) enroute to Sundance 875 (Trinidad,
Bolivia) w/Flint 734 and 3 pax. Flight time in 30 mins.
(9/NOV/99) (RP3)
Flint 413 (DEA aircraft): 1317 USB w/Atlas reporting
departure from Bluegill 200 (San Juan PR) enroute to
Tropic Air (Opa Locka FL) w/Flint 418 & 1 pax flight time
3:30. (29/OCT/99) (RP3)
LONGHORN: unknown 1449 USB wkg ATLAS securing guard as is
in comms with HARD ROCK (20/Oct/99) (RRM)
LONGHORN: unknown 1449 USB wkg ATLAS securing guard as is
incomms with HARD ROCK (20/Oct/99) (RRM)
WRANGLER: 1534 USB wkg ATLAS reporting in comms with TANGO
BASE, closing out with ATLAS (04/Nov/99) (RRM)
19204.7 FF UNID 1105 ARQ/E 100/400 8rc. Weak, poor sync. ( 2/Nov)
(DW)
19204.7 RFVI: FF Le Port REU 1458 ARQ-E3/100/340 CdV Cct=VII to
RFHI/Noumea. (30 Nov) (RGA)
19216.7 RFLI: FF FORT DE FRANCE 1400 ARQ/E3 96/400 8rc. Stuck in a
loop repeating "uvzajj" until 1552. Ccr [LIH] C de V svc
RFLI de RFLI followed by tfc in offline encrypt
(RFHWWCYde RFLIC). ( 2/Nov) (DW)
RFLI: FF FT DE FRANCE ? 1950 ARQ/E3? 96/400 Idling without
sync on 56bit (8rc) pattern. 6 chars are erect, 2(not
adjacent) are neither erect, inverted or recognizable.
Pagina 118
19325.2
19325.3
19327.9
19340.0
19359.9
19362.9
19363
19425
19447.7
19518.0
19530
19622.0
19635
19652
19657
19672.7
19682
19685.5
19692.5
19696
19718
19724.5
19731.7
19736.4
19745.0
19745.2
19810.4
19858
19860.0
19862
WUN-v06
(14/Dec) (DW)
RFLI: FF Fort de France 1941 arq-e3/96 contole de voie
(LIH787)(02/Nov/99) (WP3)
KAWN: USAF Offutt AFB, Nebr, RTTY 900/75 1700 22 Dec (BB)
KAWN: USCG Saddlebunch Key FLA? USA ITA2/75/880 Metars for
US civil airfields. Good copy using FEK demod. (29 Dec)
(RGA)
KGWC: USAF Offutt AFB, Nebr, FAX 120/576 1700 22 Dec (BB)
BLMV: calling AUSBATT and vice versa at 11.55 20/Dec/99
(PT)
FAPSI: 0650 rtty 75/500 5LG on Link 80038 25/12 (RH2)
USAF Roosevelt Rd, PTR? 1335 FAX, same as 15871
(24/Dec/99)(KB)
NAR: Key West, Fl. USA 13.50 FAX 120/576 Satellite image
(16Dec99). (PT)
unid: FAPSI 1020 RTTY 75/500 5LGs link 50002 (26/Oct/99)
(ML2)
unid: 1349 arq-e3/200 idle (02-Nov-99) (WP3)
FAPSI: 1050 Crowd36 40/ Unable decode 25/Dec (RH2)
FAPSI: 1050 Crowd36 40/ Unable decode 25/Dec (RH2)
: Unid 1421 ITA2/75/825 Badly distorted foxes. No ID. (16
Dec) (RGA)
:Unid 1450 ITA2/75/820 Foxes only, no ID. (30 Nov) (RGA)
UNID 1430 rtty 75/850 Repeated two line pattern of "qbf
figs" and double line feed after each pair. (19/Dec) (DW)
UNID 1648 rtty 75/850 Marker continuing "qbf figs".
(19/Dec) (DW)
UNID: 1343 ITA2/75/840 continuous foxes (17/Dec) (SS)
Prob: OZU25: Copenhagen, Denmark 11.31 Twinplex 100/400
Sending selcalls TPES and TPRK, receives tfc then shuts
down (10Dec99). (PT)
RFGW: MFA Paris 1119 FEC-A 192Bd encrypted msg/ variable
lenght (2/Nov/99) (LAR)
O6P: French Emb Riyadh 1110 FEC-A 192/400 5LGs (20/OCT/99)
(ML2)
G7M: French Emb Bangkok 1010 FEC-A 192/850 5LGs
(20/OCT/99) (ML2)
unid: 1333 sitor-a rq: txvv 13:40 rq:vtdm "eastern
mediterranean ?"(02/Nov/99) (wp3)
KPH: SFranciscoR CA USA 1601 ARQ/100/170 Marker. (10 Jan)
(RGA)
WLO: Mobile Radio 1332 sitor-a/marker (02/Nov/99) (WP3)
ZSC: CapetownR SAF 1510 ARQ/100/170 Marker. (29 Dec) (RGA)
ZSC:CapeRadio SAF 1442 ARQ/100/170 Marker. (30 Nov) (RGA)
8PO: BridgetownRadio BRB 1035 ARQ/100/170 Marker. (21 Dec)
(RGA)
UDK: MurmanskRadio RUS 1411 ITA2/50/170 Tgms to ships. (16
Dec) RGA)
UIW: Kaliningrad Radio 1324 rtty 50/170n ryr ans 16678,5 k
02/Nov/99 (wp3)
PCW1: MFA Den Haag 1319 sitor-a/marker (02/Nov/99) (WP3)
ZLA: Awanui Radio 1314 sitor-a/marker (02/Nov/99) (WP3)
Prob: UIW: Kaliningrad, Russia 11.30 FAX 60/576 Fishing
information charts for west coast of Africa (18Dec99).
(PT)
UTQ: Kiyev Radio 1115 FAX 60/576 water temperatures NW
Africa,off at 1140 (25/Dec/99)(KB)
:Unid Hungarian Diplo 1434 DUP-ARQ/125/170 Decodes, but
makes no sense (even in Hungarian) Down 1436 sans ID. (30
Nov) (RGA)
: Unid FAPSI 1028 ITA2/75/480 5LGs; off 1029 without ID.
(21 Dec)(RGA)
MGJ: Ny Faslane 1244 RTTY/75/340 CARBS (11/Oct) (SS)
MGJ: Ny Faslane 1325 RTTY/75/340 CARBS (23/Oct) (SS)
MGJ: RN Base Clyde SCO 1403 ITA2/75/300 CARBs+LF
States.(16 Dec) (RGA)
MGJ: RN Faslane 1312 rtty 75/390 availability (02/Nov/99)
Pagina 119
19909.9
19936.5
20028.9
20029
20100
20153.0
20320.0
20326.6
20327.0
20401.0
20436.5
20439.0
20555.0
20602
20603.0
20609.0
20630.5
20631.0
20659.0
20698.0
20699.8
20805.2
20813.7
WUN-v06
(WP3)
HLF: SEOUL RADIO 0746 CW. Chan free mrkr (Globe) "HLF" Note. Assigned freq is 19910. ( 4/Nov) (DW)
UNID: 1500 UNID 50/250 continuous stream of mk sp
(20/OCT/99)(PLOO)
: Unid Danish Diplo 1336 ARQ/100/400 Selcalls KFPU, KFPB;
brief opchat; IRS; ISS-Betas until off without ID. (16
Dec) (RGA)
UNID 1137 SITOR-A only selcall KFPU (2/Nov/99) (LAR)
unid: 1132 USB, a m and a yl in Greek. 11-Dec-99 (MB3)
DKAR: FF Emb. Dakar
1130 Arq6-90
200/400 5LG to MFA
Paris A rare catch these days!! This circuit last heard
three months ago!!
24/Dec RH2
DKAR: FF Emb. Dakar
1130 Arq6-90
200/400 5LG to MFA
Paris A rare catch these days!! This circuit last heard
three months ago!! 24/Dec (RH2)
BLMV: 11.30 AUSBATT 21/Dec/99 (PT)
RFVI:FF Le Port,REU 0753 ARQ-E3 100/410 C De V Noumea
/Le Port cct [HII] 01 Dec99 [BC3]..
RFVI:FF Le Port,REU 0520 ARQ-E3 100/404 C De V Noumea /
Le Port cct [HIJ] 9th Dec99 [BC3]..
Unid: Possibly RFHI Noumea, NCL 2136 ARQ-E3 100/425 Idle
(05/Dec/99) (MPL)
Unid: 1501 PICCOLO-6 Encryption (26/Oct/99) (RM)
GXQ: London, England 09.45 Piccolo 6 Op chat to un-ID
MFA ROME? 1509 ARQ/RS 240bd 8bit mode. End of qso. One
partial word in II "terminat.." and signoff. ( 8/Nov)
(DW)
RFFAAR: FF Macedonia ? 1205 arq-e/184,6 de rffaar
adcnfre trident macedonie (25/oct/99) (WP3)
'CYP': Unid Diplo 1658 ALE/USB Sounds. (11 Jan) (RGA)
HBD20: MFA, Berne, Switzerland 1535 SITOR-A 5LG to HBD46.
(26/Oct/99) (RM)
HBD20/1: MFA BERN 1050 arq 100/170 Tfc in offline encrypt.
Signs off "20/1" ( 8/Nov) (DW)
HBD20: MFA Bern 1100 sitor-a tfc 5 lg end of message to ??
02/Nov/99 (WP3)
: Unid System 1314 UNID ARQ/125/150 ACF=89 2-station
Simplex. (16 Dec) (RGA)
McClellan: 1616 USB / pp for Andrews to "West Coast."
Must be training/testing. (28Oct.1999) (Midwest USA)
OKC: clg/wkg AED (Elmendorf) 2018. Followed by voice
call "OKC" (no phonetics) clg Elmendorf, no joy and gone.
HIK, AED sound. 22/Dec/99 (HS)
Offutt : USAF 1818 USB / asking station that is on
frequency to reply. No joy. (22Nov.1999) (Midwest USA)
Reach 8054: USAF 2228 USB / calling Elmendorf with no joy.
USAF: AED ADW HIK GTL JNR RSC OFF 137 580020 OFF
clg 580002 22/Dec/99 (HS)
WUO: US ARCoE 1645 USB / working WUG on ch. 15 using ALE.
SOO: 12.00 (Stockholm), S53(Amman), S51(Teheran) 21/Dec/99
(PT)
SAM: MFA STOCKHOLM 1200 ARQ/SWED 100/I/400 CHB3. Tfc in
offline encrypt to Windhoek-k. Tries CHB9 but
keepsresetting CHB3. ( 8/Nov) (DW)
RFQP: Djibouti 10.44 ARQ-M2 200/400 ChA: CdeV to self via
QPF cct ChB: CdeV to self via QRG cct (10Dec99). (PT)
RFQP: FF DJIBOUTI 1450 ARQ/342 200/400 4rc. 2chan tdm.
Betas. 1545z ch A: cct [QRG] c de v svc RFQP de RFQP. Ch
B: cct [QPF] c de v svc RFQP de RFQP. (15/Dec) (DW)
RFQP: FF Djibouti DJI 1357 ARQ-M2/200/380 CdV in Chan-A.
Cct=QPF.(16 Dec) (RGA)
RFQP:FF Djibouti DJI 1417 ARQ-M2/200/375 CdV. Cct=QPF (10
Jan)(RGA)
RFTJD: Libreville, Gabon 11.30 ARQ-E3 192/400 CdeV to self
Pagina 120
20828.4
20845.2
20847.7
20946.6
20958
20959.9
20975.0
20984
20985.7
20995.7
21857.7
21946.0
21972.0
21974
21985.0
22106.7
22226.7
22315.5
22323
22377.0
22377.5
22383.5
22385.0
22387.5
22389.5
22392.0
22407.5
WUN-v06
via HAI cct (15 Oct). (PT)
Kinshasa: Congo 15.05 ITA2 50/450 Tfc in SS from EMBACUBA
KINSHASA to Havana (21Dec99). (PT)
FF UNID 1554 ARQ/342 200/400 4rc. 2 chan tdm. Weak sync.
Betas both chans. (15/Dec) (DW)
unid: 0929 arq-m2/200 (25/oct/99) (WP3)
FF UNID 1223 ARQ/E3 200/400 8rc. Poor sig/sync. Betas. (
8/Nov) (DW)
unid: 0919 arq-e3/200 no id in 3 hours (25/oct/99) (WP3)
LN2A: Sveio Beacon NOR 1306 CW/Composite. (16 Dec) (RGA)
SAM84: Unid Swedish Emb 1557 ALE/USB Calls S91/Lima 'TO'
box was [S91SY1 S91 ] (5 Jan) (RGA)
SAM93: Swedish Emb Havana CUB 1351 ALE/USB Sounds. (5 Jan)
(RGA)
SAM: MFA STOCKHOLM 1412 ARQ/SWED 100/I/400 22chb. End of
msg/sign off. ( 8/Nov) (DW)
RFGW: MFA PARIS 1657 FEC/A 192/400 Calling "S5F de P6z qtc
14 je qap la 7 dim 3". Poor copy. (16/Dec) (DW)
:Unid CIS 1408 81-81/81/500 Pre Cipher Opchat Slow Revs
then into cipher. (10 Jan) (RGA)
T0C: loc. unknown 14.29 Packet Working T0B (the "0"'s are
zeros). I think that in the past these stations have been
heard with Italian tfc (14Dec99). (PT)
RFTPA: FF Ndjamena 0916 arq-e3/200 zczc fdz04 rr rffuaj de
rftpa #0008 2980922 znr uuuuu
(25/oct/99) (WP3)
FF ?LOC 1357 ARQ/E3 200/400 8rc. Betas. Weak sync. No app
tfc/svc. (17/Oct) (DW)
Speedbird 272: LDOC 1747 USB / working unknown station.
Unid: FEC-100/144bd 13.50 12/Dec/99 (SS)
: MFA Ankara? 1337 FEC-A/144/840 Msgs from Pretoria and
Disisleri.(15 Dec) (RGA)
TAD: MFA Ankara 1230 FEC-A 144/850 Turkish nx (19/OCT/99)
(ML2)
Unid: Aircraft (SS): 1819 USB w/ground station (SS)
passing various checkpoints and ETA Havana of 2210Z.
Ground station passes wx forecast for Havana. (10/DEC/99)
(RP3)
MFA Cairo: 0944 sitor-a tfc aa (02/Nov/99) (WP3)
Egyptian Emb: Jakarta 0650 FEC clg unkn w/JG QKWFHK HOKDS
JG CFUW KDS 50022 ie reply on 22006.7, nil heard,
(18/OCT/99) (ML2)
UHIB: 0930 sitor-a tfc to uat auto (22407.5) (02/Nov/99)
(WP3)
: CIS Military 1333 MS-5/4800/USB Pre-Cipher. (15 Dec)
(RGA)
GKE7: PORTISHEAD RADIO 1525 CW. Chan free marker "GKE7".
(19/Dec) (DW)
KFS: SAN FRANCISCO RADIO 1527 CW. Chan free marker "KFS".
(19/Dec) (DW)
WLO: MOBILE RADIO 1530 CW. Chan free marker "WLO".
(19/Dec) (DW)
OXZ: LYNGBY RADIO 1533 CW. Chan free marker "OXZ o".
Strange tail to marker indicates directional ae available
on rq via +OPR. (19/Dec) (DW)
SVT7: ATHENS RADIO 1544 CW. Chan free marker "de SVU".
(19/Dec) (DW)
NMN: USCG PORTSMOUTH 1545 CW. Chan free marker "NMN".
(19/Dec) (DW)
NMN: USCG Portsmouth VA USA 1456 ARQ/100/170 Marker. (10
Jan)(RGA)
SAB932: GOETEBORG RADIO 1548 arq 100/170 Selcall KCBBYTV.
Chan free marker (Maritex) "ererer" string. Selcalls
URFV. (19/Dec) (DW)
UAT: MOSCOW RADIO 1557 arq 100/170 Working ship (UBYZ) in
3sc. SVC's and opchat - subject Brazil? (19/Dec) (DW)
UAT: Moscow Radio 0900 sitor-a tfc to uhwl (02/Nov/99)
(WP3)
Pagina 121
22447
22451.8
22456.0
22460.6
22461.5
22486
22537.0
22540.0
22542
22542.0
22575.5
22603
22607.3
22610.5
22863.0
22864.0
22876.7
22921.0
22943
23050.5
23190
23214
23305.2
23337
WUN-v06
RFQPME: FF Djibouti DJI 1328 ITA2/75/750 Tests. (15 Dec)
(RGA)
WNU: SLIDELL RADIO 1900 CW. Chan free marker (Globe) "WNU"
( 2/Nov) (DW)
A9M: BAHRAIN RADIO 1018 CW. Chan free marker (Globe) "A9M"
- just audible. (23/Dec) (DW)
FUJ:FN Noumea,NCL 0442 Rtty 75/170 FUJ Testing with
Ry's..
01 Dec99 [BC3]..
FUJ:FN Noumea,NCL 0530 Rtty 75/170 Testing Ry's 9th
Dec99 [BC3]..
OMC: BratislavaRadio SVK 1324 CW Qsx 22249 khz k. (15 Dec)
(RGA)
FUF: F Ny Fort de France Martinique 1501 RTTY/75
callband/freq marker (17/Dec) (SS)
FUF: F Ny Fort de France Martinique 1802 RTTY/75
callband/freq marker
FUF: FN FORT DE FRANCE 1443 rtty 75/R/850 Marker "de FUF
testing ry's sg's figs testing". (19/Dec) (DW)
"ZSC" (23/Oct) (DW)
"ZSC". Wkng ship in Clover variant. (19/Dec) (DW)
JJC: Tokyo Radio 0830 FAX 60/576 KYODO nx in JJ
(24/Dec/99)(KB)
JJC: KYODO TOKYO 0944 FAX 60/576/N/800 News in Japanese
script. (10/Nov) (DW)
PKX: DjakartaR INS 1530 CW QRU? (10 Jan) (RGA)
PKX: JAKARTA RADIO 1458 CW. Marker "cq de PKX qru? k"
(19/Dec) (DW)
PKX:DjakartaRadio INS 1417 CW QRU? (30 Nov) (RGA)
PPR:Rio Radio B 1357 CW Last series of txns before closure
of its radiotelegraph service
SAB93: GOETEBORG RADIO 1447 arq 100/170 Selcals EAPQ. Chan
free marker (Maritex) "ererer" string. Selcalls EZPC.
(19/Dec) (DW)
CLA50: HAVANA RADIO 1500 CW. Marker "cq de CLA qsx c/11
8368/12552/16736 tx 8573/12673.5/16961qsw CLA20/32/41/50
qrj c/1217 k". (19/Dec) (DW)
CLA: HavanaRadio CUB 1346 CW QSXs (30 Nov) (RGA)
P6Z: MFA Paris
1131 Arq6-90
200/400 Chirps & Ack
Dakar sigs 24/Dec (RH2)
P6Z: MFA Paris
1131 Arq6-90
200/400 Chirps & Ack
Dakar sigs 24/Dec (RH2)
Russian Navy: 0700 36-50
50/240 Heard again at 0655
31/Dec so might be a sked. Comes in strongly here! 29/Dec
(RH2)
Russian Navy: 0753 36-50 50/240 08/Dec (RH2)
Egyptian Emb Pyongyang (JG YSLGQ SKGQ) 0520 ARQ 5LGS
(26/Oct/99)(ML2)
unid: FAPSI 0950 RTTY 75/500 5LGs link 00075 (19/OCT/99)
(ML2)
Unid: 11.58 ITA2 50/700 Very hesitant and slow RY's then
shuts down (14Dec99). (PT)
: Unid French Diplo 1542 FEC-A/192/380 Alphas, Idles and
garble (10 Jan) (RGA)
RFGW: MFA Paris 1520 Arq-E3 192/400 Mix of 5&6LG
Embassy Circular 08/Dec (RH2)
(15/Oct/99)(MADX)
RFQP: Djibouti 12.00 ARQ-M2 200/400 Ch.A: Tfc to RFFTCCS
via QPF cct. Ch.B: CdeV to self via QRG cct (16 Oct).
(PT)
'571430': Prob Aircraft 1450 ALE/USB TO 571430 TIS 571430.
Sending to himself. Test txn? Repeated on 27870 at 1455
and on 18003 at 1457. (3 Jan) (RGA)
'RSC': RSC Cedar Rapids IA USA 1437 ALE/USB Sounds. Then
Pagina 122
23374.0
23505.9
23506.0
23522.9
23523
23616
23675
23822
23850.5
24268
24370.5
24526.0
24757.0
25024
25040
26241.7
WUN-v06
OFF/Offutt AFB NE USA at 1441. (3 Jan) (RGA)
Andrews: USAF 17?? USB / phone patch for Reach _051.
Offutt: USAF USB / phone patch to Trout Ops for Trout 99
(C-135C). (10Dec.1999) (Midwest USA)
Reach 8054: USAF 2231 USB / calling "Offutt Radio" with no
joy. (05Dec.1999) (Midwest USA)
MFA ROME 1350 ARQ/RS 228.6/200 8bit mode. Tfc in II, and
in offline encrypt using 30 char blocks (15/Oct) (DW)
SAM: Stockholm, Sweden 12.30 SWED-ARQ 100/400 Tfc in
Swedish to Lusaka (21Dec99). (PT)
MFA Stockholm: 0806 swed-arq 5lg rq:seoi (02/Nov/99) (WP3)
MFA Stockholm: 0806 swed-arq 5lg rq:seoi (02/nov/99) (WP3)
JMH6: TOKYO MET 0903 FAX 500hpa prognosis (FXAS). Sfc anal
0600z (ASAS). Fair/good. (10/Nov) (DW)
JMH6: Tokyo Meteo 0835 FAX file://18220 but stronger
(24/Dec/99)(KB)
P6Z: MFA Paris 0810 ARQ6-90 5LGs to TNNR Antananarivo
(21/OCT/99)(ML2)
UNID: US DEA? 1722 USB w/Ionosonde pulse. (14/Oct/99)
(MADX)
'AMM': Unid 1155 ALE/USB AMM & KUW Sounding. Same setup as
14814.Suggest AMM = Amman and KUW = Kuwait. (16 Dec)
(RGA)
'CYP': Unid 1335 ALE/USB Sounds. (5 Jan) (RGA)
'KUW': Algerian Emb Kuwait KWT? 1425 ALE/USB Sounds. (5
Jan) (RGA)
'KUW': Unid Emb Kuwait KWT? 1425 ALE/USB Sounds. (5 Jan)
(RGA)
'RIY': Algerian Emb Riyadh SDA? 1610 ALE/USB Sounds. (5
Jan) (RGA)
'RIY': Unid Emb Riyadh SDA? 1610 ALE/USB Sounds. (5 Jan)
(RGA)
HSP: 12.15 21/Dec/99 (PT)
'DKL': Unid 1325 ALE/USB DKL and KUW Sound. (5 Jan) (RGA)
UNID: Fr. Diplo 1501 FEC-A 192/400 ''ok int ok'', rest
garbled using Code3: system variant and/or crypto?
(20/OCT/99)(PLOO)
UNID: Fr. Diplo 1558 FEC-A 192/400 5-6 lgps with what
seemed 2 letter substitutions (cf, cg, ch, ci) for a b c
d with Code3, absolutely no synch with simultaneous
M7000, even after pauses at 41.12bds: why is that? No
explanation found in latest Klingenfuss Code Book for
this with FEC-A(21/OCT/99) (PLOO)
WGY906: FEMA (USA) 1620 USB / working WGY912 duplex on
19969.0 kHz USB with pp testing. (09Nov.1999) (Midwest
USA)
MFA ROME 1341 ARQ/RS 228.6/200 8bit mode. Tfc in II, but
bckgnd qrm. (15/Oct) (DW)
YO2SKNT5PS: Unid 1247 CW YO2SKNT5PS Repeated. ????? (15
Dec) (RGA)
P6Z: MFA Paris 0850 FEC-A 192/400 clg G7M Bangkok then to
idling mode (20/OCT/99) (ML2)
P6Z: Paris, France 11.46 FEC-A 192/400 Idling with RY's
and DE P6Z (16Dec99). (PT)
RFGW: MFA Paris 0736 fec-a/192 5lg page 6 rfgw #83
07:44:05 tfc to d4b (02/Nov/99) (WP3)
RFGW: MFA Paris 0736 fec-a/192 5lg page 6 rfgw #83
07:44:05 tfc to d4b (02/nov/99) (WP3)
URL: Sevastopol Radio 0722 cw cq cq de url url ans
12458.5/16658.5 pse k (02/Nov/99) (WP3)
RFVI: FF Le Port REU 1239 ARQ-E3/100/400 To Paris. CdV.
Cct=REI.(15 Dec) (RGA)
RFVI: FF Le Port REU 1555 ARQ-E3/100/400 (10 Jan) (RGA)
RFVI: FF Le Port REU 1601 ARQ-E3/100/400 Betas. (29 Dec)
(RGA)
Pagina 123
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PARIS: MOD Paris F 1237 ARQ-E3/100/360 to RFVI. (15 Dec)
(RGA)
Paris: de Paris
1616 Arq-E3 100/400 CdeV on IRE cid
12/Dec (RH2)
27870.0 Aircraft 160: 2030 USB / calling any station for hf check
on "2787 upper." No joy. (09Nov.1999) (Midwest USA)
Reach 8054: USAF 2224 USB / clg "Elmendorf Radio on ALE."
No joy. (05Dec.1999) (Midwest USA)
SAM 50050: USAF 1804 USB / in a phone call with unknown
station. SAM 50050 is a C-20C. (18Nov.1999) (Midwest USA)
unid: 1753 USB / live Ohio State vs Michigan college
football game on ABC. (20Nov.1999) (Midwest USA)
27985.0 AFA1MH: USAF MARS
1648 USB / with AFA2WJ & AFA6SL
and heavy SS QRM. Talk of 26910. (06Nov.1999) (Midwest
USA)
30220.0 XKC36: Mexican voice paging signals in FM at 1815,
18/Dec/99 (TS)
====================================================================
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////
\\\\
WUNNEWS Vol 6, Issue 2, February 2000
/////
========================================================================
COPYRIGHT 1999 WUN
To become a WUN member, send e-mail to the WUN listserver at:
please let us know!
========================================================================
From your Electronic Editor:
station information & the most widely quoted utility station
I hope you will find much to interest you this month not least the need
for new volunteers; I seem to have heard this before, you are probably
all thinking. Wun members will recently have seen a post from Don
Stidwell, the Team Logs editor, saying that the logs team has lost a
couple of members recently and that to enable the Team Logs column to
continue to function properly, he needs more team log members to compile
the logs. Can I just add my voice to his plea; without the support of
you the members, it is difficult to continue issuing the columns to the
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standard to which we have all become accustomed. So, please, lets have
all these new volunteers; replies to Don at his address in the Team Logs
Column. Thank you.
Bill Lawrie
WHAT'S INSIDE:
o Aero Column by Todd Shoemake and David Pickard
o Digital Review by Day Watson
o Military Channel Designator List by Graham Tanner
o Nautical News by Scott Havens
o QSL Center by John Stephens
========================================================================
Aeronautical
News
Edited by
Todd Shoemake (todds@nightowl.net)
and
David Pickard (aeroeditor@zen.co.uk)
In this Issue
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
P-3 Orion Overview
1920 Regulations For Flying Aircraft
Laser Equipped 747
Bader Field Closing?
Alaskan Airline Crash
Two Midair Crashes
Boeing Walk Out
Blue Angels Crash
Stupid Human Tricks
MD And DC Series Planes Inspected
Help A Fellow Reader
Plea For Help
Website Updates
-----------------
Welcome to yet another issue of Aeronautical News. David has taken on
the task of putting together a beginners section of the column to kind of
help along a newcomer to the art of aero listening. He will be
concentrating on beginner through advanced radios that fit the bill for
aero listening as well as easy to catch frequency's. Also some basic
backround information on some of the most widely heard stations and
groups that fit the definition of aero utility listening. So make sure
you check us out every month for the beginners section. As usual we are
always happy to receive contributions from the readers. If you have
something of interest, just send it to either David or myself at the
email addresses at the top of this page. Now on with the show.
-----------------1
P-3 Orion Overview
The P-3C is a land-based, long range anti-submarine warfare (ASW) patrol
aircraft. It has advanced submarine detection sensors such as directional
frequency and ranging (DIFAR) sonobuoys and magnetic anomaly detection
(MAD) equipment. The avionics system is integrated by a general purpose
digital computer that supports all of the tactical displays, monitors and
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automatically launches ordnance and provides flight information to the
pilots. In addition, the system coordinates navigation information and
accepts sensor data inputs for tactical display and storage. The P-3C can
either operate alone or supporting many different customers including the
carrier battlegroup and amphibious readiness group. The aircraft can
carry a variety of weapons internally and on wing pylons, such as the
Harpoon anti-surfacemissile, the MK-50 torpedo and the MK-60 mine.
Each
Maritime Patrol Aviation (MPA) squadron has nine aircraft and is manned
by approximately 60 officers and 250 enlisted personnel. Each 11-person
crew includes both officer and enlisted personnel. The MPA squadrons
deploys to sites outside the United States for approximately six months,
and generally spends one year training at home between deployments. In
February 1959, the Navy awarded Lockheed a contract to develop a
replacement for the aging P-2 Neptune. The P-3V Orion entered the
inventory in July 1962, and over 30 years later it remains the Navy's
sole land-based antisubmarine warfare aircraft. It has gone through one
designation change (P-3V to P-3) and three major models: P-3A, P-3B, and
P-3C, the latter being the only one now in active service. The last Navy
P-3 came off the production line at the Lockheed plant in April 1990.
Since its introduction in 1969, the P-3C has undergone a series of
configuration changes to implement improvements in various mission and
aircraft systems through updates to the aircraft. These changes have
usually been implemented in blocks referred to as "Updates." Update I,
introduced in 1975, incorporated new data processing avionics and
software, while Update II in 1977 featured an infrared detection system,
a sonobuoy reference system, the Harpoon antiship missile and a
28-channel magnetic tape recorder/reproducer.
Technical Evaluation (TECHEVAL) for P-3C Update III Aircraft began in
March 1981, and was completed in second quarter 1982. Force Warfare Test
Directorate, Naval Air Warfare Center Aircraft Division
(NAVAIRWARCENACDIV), at Patuxent River, Maryland, conducted the TECHEVAL.
Air Test and Evaluation Squadron One (VX-1) began Operational Test and
Evaluation (OT&E) of the P-3C Update III Aircraft at NAVAIRWARCENACDIV
Patuxent River in September 1981, and completed this phase of testing in
January 1982. Provisional approval for service use was granted in July
1982. Approval for full production was received in January 1986 following
Follow-on Operational Test and Evaluation (FOT&E). The Update III Program
was enhanced by a Channel Expansion (CHEX) Program. CHEX doubled the
number of sonobuoy channels that can be processed and has been installed
in all P-3C Update III Aircraft. The CHEX Program began in 1983 and the
tested aircraft was delivered in April 1986. CHEX TECHEVAL was
accomplished from March through June 1988.
The P-3C Update III Aircraft is manned by an 11-man crew composed of five
officers and six enlisted. Enlisted crewmembers are selected from the
following aviation ratings: Aviation Machinist's Mate (AD), Aviation
Electrician's Mate (AE), Master Chief Aircraft Maintenanceman (AF),
Senior Chief Aviation Structural Mechanic (AM), Aviation Structural
Mechanic (Safety Equipment) (AME), Aviation Structural Mechanic
(Hydraulics) (AMH), Aviation Structural Mechanic (Structures) (AMS),
Aviation Electronics Technician (AT), and Aviation Warfare Systems
Operator (AW).
The operational concept for the P-3C Update III and P-3C
Update III AIP Aircraft remains the same as previous updates to the P-3C
Aircraft, to provide tactical surveillance, reconnaissance, strike
support, fleet support and warning, and monitoring of electromagnetic
signals of interest for intelligence analysis. Patrol squadrons operate
with nine aircraft from established Naval Air Stations (NASs) world wide.
The P-3C Update III and P-3C Update III AIP Aircraft continue the P-3C's
capability of operating one or more aircraft from remote airfields with
no organizational or intermediate support for short periods of time. The
P-3C Update III was introduced into the fleet during early 1985, and
Aircraft Initial Operating Capability (IOC) was achieved in 1986. The
P-3C Update III Aircraft is in the Production, Fielding, Deployment, and
Operational Support Phase of the Weapon System Acquisition Process. The
noteworthy additions and changes which comprised Update III, enhanced
acoustic data processing capabilities and improved the sonobuoy
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communications suite. These changes included the Single Advanced Signal
Processor System, Advanced Sonobuoy Communications Link Receiver,
Adaptive Controlled Phased Array System, Electronic Support Measure (ESM)
Set, Acoustic Test Signal Generator, CP-2044 Digital Data Computer, and
changes to the Environmental Control System.
The Harpoon Stand-Off Land Attack Missile (SLAM) launched from the P-3C
Orion aircraft provides commanders with the ability to immediately deploy
a long range responsive platform that can remain on-station for extended
periods of time, retask targets in flight, and deliver up to four
over-the-horizon precision weapons in minutes. The same aircraft can then
remain on station and continue to target other platforms' missiles by the
use of its Electro-Optical, Rapid Targeting System (RTS) and real time
data link capabilities.
The AN/ALQ-158(V) Adaptive Controlled Phased Array System [ACPA] VHF
sonobuoy receiving antenna system amplifies reception of sonobuoy
signals. The ACPA now consists of: Two AS-3153/ALQ-158(V) Blade Antennas
are installed; only omni-directional reception is provided;
AM-6878/ALQ-158(V) Radio Frequency Amplifier equipment receives and
amplifies the signals sent from the blade antennas and passes these
amplified signals on to the AN/ARR-78 ASCL receiver.
AN/ARR-78(V)1 Advanced Sonobuoy Communications Link [ASCL] Receiver
contains 20 receiver modules, each capable of accepting RF operating
channels 1-99 (those sonobuoy channels now in use and those being
developed for future use). All 20 receiver modules may be tuned to any
one of the sonobuoy operating frequencies. The ASCL consists of a Radio
Receiver, Receiver Control/On-Top Position Indicator (OTPI), Control
Indicator, and Receiver Indicator. Two R-2033/ARR-78(V)1 Radio Receiver
units receive acoustic data for the SASP. Each has four auxiliary
function channels which allow the TACCO to monitor the sonobuoy audio
channels, BT light off detection, and OTPI reception. The
C-10127/ARR-78(V)1 Receiver Control unit provides manual control of the
OTPI receiver only, permitting the pilot to select the OTPI receiver and
tune it to any one of the 99 channels. The C-10126/ARR-78(V) Control
Indicator is the primary manual control for the ASCL Set is the control
indicator. Each of the two units installed allows the operator to select
and program any of the 20 receiver modules. Each of the two
ID-2086/ARR-78(V)1 Receiver Indicator units simultaneously displays the
status of all 20 receiver modules on a continuous basis.
The AN/UYS-1(V) Single Advanced Signal Processor System [SASP] is a
digital processor designed for the conditioning, analysis, processing,
and display of acoustic signals. The SASP System is comprised of two
basic elements. The TS-4271/UYS-1(V)10 Analyzer Detecting Set, also
called the AU, is installed with a primary function of processing
acoustic signals through the use of a Spectrum Analyzer TS-4271/UYS-1(V).
It is protected from power transients by a PP-7467/UYS-1(V) Power
Interrupt Unit (PIU). The CP-1808/USQ-78(V) SASP Display Control Unit
(DCU), contains a programmable, modularity expandable system containing
two independent computer subsystems, a System Controller, and a Display
Generator (DG) and is also protected by a PIU. The DG also provides
hardware interface to two Commandable Manual Entry Panels (CMEPs)
C-11808/USQ-78(V), and two Multi-Purpose Displays (MPDs) IP-1423/
USQ-78(V). The two manual entry panels provide the operator an interface
to control system operating modes and MPD visual presentations.
With the AN/ALQ-78A Countermeasures Set the existing Countermeasures Set
(AN/ALQ-78) is modified by an ECP which improved both maintainability and
performance. This ECP was first introduced in the P-3C Update II (ECP-955
for production aircraft and ECP-966 for retrofit aircraft).
The AN/ARS-5 Receiver-Converter Sonobuoy Reference System, a 99 Channel
SRS, permits the continuous monitoring of a sonobuoy location from a
stand-off position. The SRS provides "fly to" reference data to the
CP-2044. It was fit into Lockheed I-9 aircraft serial 5812 Bureau Number
163005 and subsequent production aircraft and was retrofit into
production P-3C Update III Aircraft.
The AN/ARC-187 Ultra High Frequency Radio Set provides for a satellite
communications capability. The two installed AN/ARC-143 UHF Radios were
replaced by two AN/ARC-187 UHF Radios with the incorporation of ECP-988.
This ECP is applicable to all P-3C Update III Aircraft. The AN/ARC-187
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was installed in the P-3C Update III production aircraft delivered in May
1988 and subsequent. Retrofit installation by Lockheed Martin field teams
has been completed.
The CP-2044 Digital Data Computeris a single cabinet airborne computer
equipped with high-throughput microprocessors, increased memory capacity,
a dual bus system, and built-in diagnostics. Improvements to the CP-901
have resulted in a design which dramatically increases performance while
maintaining the CP-901 footprint and significantly reduces weight and
power requirements. Main shared memory is increased to one megaword, with
an additional one megaword available for memory growth. In addition, each
of the processor modules contain one megaword of local memory. These
design improvements and the use of Ada language will accommodate future
processing requirements and keep the system viable throughout the 1990s.
Performance improvements are made possible by 15 new six by nine inch
printed circuit cards. The CP-2044 features three Motorola 68030
microprocessors and card slots for four additional processors. Functions
of the previously external AN/AYA-8 or OL-337(V)/AY Logic Units and the
CV-2461A/A are incorporated in the CP-2044.
The AN/ARN-151(V)1 Global Positioning System [GPS] provides highly
accurate navigation information. The five-channel receiver processor unit
continuously tracks and monitors four satellites simultaneously, while
the fifth channel tracks another satellite for changeover to maintain an
acceptable geometry between satellites.
The AN/ALR-66A/B(V)3 Electronic Support Measures [ESM] Set provides
concurrent radar warning receiver data (threat data) along with ESM data
(fine measurement of classical parametric data). The AN/ALR-66B(V)3 Set
provides increased sensitivity and processing improvements over its
predecessor, the AN/ALR-66A(V)3. Further refinements to the operational
flight program and the library will provide an operator tailorable
library. The AN/ALR-66B(V)3 provides inputs to the EP-2060 Pulse Analyzer
to detect, direction find, quantify, process, and display electromagnetic
signals emitted by land, ship, and airborne radar systems.
The P-3C Update III Anti-Surface Warfare Improvement Program [AIP]
Aircraft will provide improvements in Command, Control, Communications,
and Intelligence; surveillance and OTH-T capabilities; and survivability,
to include the Maverick Missile System. Delivery of the P-3C Update III
Anti-Surface Warfare (ASUW) Improvement Program (AIP) Aircraft to the
fleet began 29 April 1998 and is scheduled to be complete at the close of
FY00. The P-3C Update III AIP will be accomplished through the retrofit
of P-3C Update III Aircraft that have the CP-2044 Digital Data Computer
and AN/ALR-66B(V)3 Electronic Support Measures Set installed. Transition
to the P-3C Update III AIP Aircraft began in April 1998. Since, as
currently envisioned, squadrons will initially operate both the P-3C
Update III and P-3C Update III AIP Aircraft, aircrew and maintenance
personnel will require training for both aircraft configurations.
Training track lengths will increase with the inclusion of the P-3C
Update III AIP Aircraft information into existing training tracks. The
P-3C Update III AIP Aircraft equipment includes:
The IR Maverick Missile is an infrared-guided, rocket-propelled,
air-to-ground missile for use against targets requiring considerable
warhead penetration prior to detonation. The missile is capable of two
pre-flight selectable modes of target tracking. The armor or land track
mode is optimized for tracking land-based targets such as tanks or
fortified emplacements. The ship track mode is optimized for tracking
seaborne targets. The missile is capable of launch-and-leave operation.
After launch, automatic missile guidance is provided by an imaging
infrared energy sensing and homing device.
The AN/AAS-36A Infrared Detecting Set [IRDS] provides passive imaging of
infrared wavelength radiation to visible light emanating from the terrain
along the aircraft flight path for stand-off detection, tracking, and
classification capability. The IRDS update will primarily consist of an
improved A-focal lens.
The AN/AVX-1 Electro-Optical Sensor System [EOSS] is an airborne
stabilized electro-optical system that provides video for surveillance
and reconnaissance missions. The AN/AVX-1 EOSS has the capability to
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detect and monitor objects during the day from exceptionally clear to
medium hazes, dawn and dusk, and during the night from a full moon to
starlight illumination.
The AN/APS-137B(V)5 Radar is capable of multimode operation to provide
periscope and small target detection, navigation, weather avoidance, long
range surface search and Synthetic Aperture Radar (SAR) and ISAR imaging
modes. SAR provides detection, identification, and classification
capability of stationary targets. ISAR provides detection,
classification, and tracking capability against surface and surfaced
submarine targets. The AN/APS-137B(V)5 ISAR provides range, bearing, and
positional data on all selected targets, and provides medium or high
resolution images for display and recording.
The EP-2060 Pulse Analyzer works in conjunction with the AN/ALR-66C(V)3
to detect, direction find, quantify, process, and display electromagnetic
signals emitted by land, ship, and airborne radar systems.
Three Color High Resolution Display [CHRD] general purpose, dual channel,
closed circuit units provide the operator with improved
Operator-Machine-Interface and 1024 X 1280 pixel landscape orientation,
improved response time to operator commands, and an increase of 300
percent in the video refresh rate to minimize display flicker. Five types
of data may be displayed on the CHRD: cursors, cues, tableau, alerts, and
raw video.
The Pilot Color High Resolution Display [PCHRD] provides the ability to
display complex tactical and sensor information to the pilot station.
The Over-the-Horizon Airborne Sensor Information System [OASIS] III data
is received and prepared for transmission via the OASIS III Tactical Data
Processor (TDP). OASIS III processes and correlates all data provided via
MATT and Mini-DAMA. The OASIS III TDP provides an Officer in Tactical
Command Information Exchange System (OTCIXS) message link, coupled with
GPS-aided targeting using the AN/APS-137B(V)5 Radar.
The OZ-72(V) Multi-Mission Advanced Tactical Terminal [MATT] system will
provide Tactical Receive Equipment (TRE) capability to receive and
decrypt three simultaneous channels of Tactical Data Information Exchange
Subsystem (TADIXS-B), Tactical Related Applications (TRAP), and Tactical
Information Broadcast Service (TIBS) information. The system will route
the received broadcast data to the OASIS III for further processing.
The AN/USC-42(V)3 Miniaturized Demand Assigned Multiple Access
[Mini-DAMA] will provide for secure voice communications. Mini-DAMA
provides for the transmission, reception, and decryption of OTCIXS data
and the subsequent routing of that data to the OASIS III TDP.
The AN/AAR-47 Missile Warning System [MWS] is a passive electro-optical
system designed to detect surface-to-air and air-to-air missiles. Upon
detection of an incoming missile, the MWS will report the impending
threat to the Countermeasures Dispensing System (CMDS).
The AN/ALE-47 Countermeasures Dispensing System [CMDS] will be used for
dispensing flares, chaff, non-programmable expendable jammers, and
programmable jammers.
The AN/ALR-66C(V)3 Electronic Support Measures Set provides all the same
features as an AN/ALR-66B(V)3 ESM Set. However, the ALR-66C(V)3 Set
incorporates the AS-105 spinning DF antenna and the Operational Flight
Program is modified to accommodate this configuration difference. Also
included is the EP-2060 Pulse Analyzer, an upgrade to the ULQ-16.
NATO's Operation Allied Force marked the combat debut of the P-3C
Antisurface Warfare Improvement Program (AIP). The Mediterranean maritime
patrol force for these operations included ten P-3Cs, five of the AIP
variant, and 14 crews from Patrol Squadrons 1, 4, 5 and 10 from Naval Air
Stations Whidbey Island, Barbers Point, Jacksonville and Brunswick,
respectively. On March 22, two days before the start of hostilities, P-3C
AIP aircraft began flying around-the-clock armed force protection
surveillance flights in the Adriatic Sea in direct support of afloat
Tomahawk Land Attack Missile (TLAM) shooting ships. For the next 94 days,
Maritime Patrol Aircraft (MPA) provided 100 percent of the Surface Combat
Air Patrols (SUCAP) for the USS Theodore Roosevelt Carrier Battle Group
and other allied ships operating in the area. This marked the first time
surface combat air patrols during actual combat operations have been
performed exclusively by non-carrier organic aircraft. CTF-67
AIP-equipped P-3's were able to directly observe commercial contraband
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ships as well as Yugoslav boats and ships moored at coastal sites and
underway. The images were downlinked to the USS Theodore Roosevelt battle
group commander, giving the battle group an unprecedented real-time and
near real-time view of the tactical situation. In all, CTF-67 aircraft
detected and reported over 3,500 surface contacts. In another first,
AIP-equipped P-3's fired a total of 14 Standoff Land Attack Missiles
(SLAMs) at Serb targets. Because of the P-3's ability to stay on-station
for hours at a time, battle group commanders had the flexibility to hit
mobile targets on short notice. This in-flight planning/re-targeting
ability for SLAM strikes validated the importance of the P-3's strike
role.
The Counter Drug Update Equipment update is a Chief of Naval Operations
(CNO) identified urgent requirement to equip a limited number of active
and reserve P-3C Update III Aircraft with a RORO capability to install
all or selected systems to counter narcotic trafficking operations.
Counter Drug Update systems include:
Air-to-Air Radar System AN/APG-66
EOSS AN/AVX-1(V)1
Project Rigel Communications Equipment
ECP-315 addresses the design, manufacture, and installation of aircraft
wiring provisions for AFC-563 kits in 32 aircraft (18 active and 14
reserve). Ten active and five reserve RORO kits are provided for AN/AVX-1
and 10 RORO kits for AN/APG-66 (active duty aircraft only). ECP-391,
Project Rigel, addressed the design, manufacture, and installation of
aircraft wiring provision kits in 18 active aircraft and eight RORO kits.
The Sustained Readiness Program (SRP) provides for the preemptive
replacement of airframe components and systems identified as having
potential for significant impact on future aircraft availability because
of excessive time to repair, obsolescence, component manufacturing lead
time, or cost impact. The SRP kit is comprised of a set of core
installations and repairs that must be performed on each aircraft and a
set of conditional installations and repairs. The need for the
conditional installations and repairs will be determined by inspections
performed on each aircraft as it is inducted. In addition, the fuel
quantity system will be replaced with a Digital Fuel Quantity System
(DFQS). The first SRP aircraft under went modification and was completed
in first quarter FY97.
The Electronic Flight Display System (EFDS) is an updated version of the
Flight Display System (FDS). It is defined as the flight instrument,
associated controls, and its interface to the aircraft, and is designed
to provide the pilot, co-pilot, or Navigation/Communication (NAV/COMM)
Officer with a comprehensive, unambiguous presentation of navigation
information adequate for both worldwide tactical and non-tactical
navigation. The display unit uses a flat panel domestic Active Matrix
Liquid Crystal Display (AMLCD). The FDS functionally replaces the P-3
electro-mechanical Horizontal Situation Indicator (ID-1540/A),
electro-mechanical Flight Director Indicators (FDI) (ID-1556), selected
functions of the Navigation Availability Advisory Lights, and integrates
GPS navigation with the flight instruments. Additional information such
as navigational aid waypoint locations, GPS annunciation, and FDS status
pages are also displayed. Due to the high operational expense of the
Inertial Navigation Unit currently installed, a Replacement Inertial
Navigation Unit (RINU) has become necessary. The RINU will be installed
coincidental with the EFDS and training will be developed to include both
systems.
The Navy periodically conducts service life assessment programs to
reevaluate its fatigue damage accrual estimate, flight hour limits, and
operational availability and reliability. Based on these assessments, the
P-3's service life limit hasincreased from 7,500 flight hours to 20,000.
Over the years, the Navy found that P-3 flying patterns were not as
severe as had been assumed.The original limit was based on conservative
assumptions about in-flight stresses (e.g. maneuvers and payload), while
the higher limit reflectedactual operating experience and more modern
analysis of the original fatigue test data. The Navy periodically
reevaluates flight hour limits, or, more accurately, the fatigue damage
Pagina 130
WUN-v06
accrual rate from which it derives flight hour limits. Preliminary
analysis in the early 1990s indicated that the 20,000 hour limit for the
P-3 could be extended to 24,000 hours or more, which represents an
additional 6 years of service life atcurrent usage rates. The extension
may be lessened if other factors such as corrosion or cost of operation
and maintenancebecome unmanageable. Using the Navy's etirementprojection
methodology and assuming a 24,000 Right hour limit, the fleet size would
remain at 249 aircraft through the decade and drop to 239 by fiscal year
2005. On 12 March 1999 Lockheed Martin Aeronautical Systems, Marietta
GA, was awarded a $30,205,495 cost-plus-incentive-fee contract to conduct
Phase II and III of the service life assessment program (SLAP) being
conducted for the P-3C aircraft. The primary purpose of the SLAP is to
assess the fatigue life and damage tolerance characteristics of the P-3C
airframe, and to identify structural modifications required in an effort
to attain the 2015 service life goal.
Specifications
Primary Function
Contractor
Antisubmarine warfare(ASW)/Antisurface warfare
(ASUW)
Lockheed
Date Deployed
Power Plant
August 1962
Four T56-A-10 Allison turbo prop 4,300 horsepower
each
Maximum gross weight
127,500 lbs
Endurance
10-13 hr
Crew composition
5 - minimum flight crew 11 - normal crew 21 maximum accommodation
Cruise speed (average)
330 knots
Fuel capacity (approximate) 60,000 lbs
Fuel consumption (lb/hr)
4000-5000
Unit Cost
$36 million (FY 1987)
Armament
up to around 20,000 pounds(9 metric tons internal
and external loads Bomb Bay: 8 MK 46/50 Torpedoes 8 MK 54 Depth Bombs 3
MK 36/52 1000 lb Mines 3 MK 57 Depth Bombs 2 MK 101 Depth Bombs 1 MK
25/39/55/56 2000 lb Mine Two Center-Section Pylons: 2 Harpoon (AGM-84) 2
Maverick (AGM 65) 2 MK 46/50 Torpedoes 2 2000 lb Mines Three Under Outer
Wing Pylons, [Per Wing -Inboard to Outboard): 2 MK 46/50 Torpedo or 1000
lb Mine 2 MK 46/50 Torpedo or 1000 lb Mine or Rockets 2 MK 46/50 Torpedo
or 500 lb Mine or Rockets A total maximum weapon load includes 6 2,000
lb mines under wings 2 MK 101 depth bombs 4 MK 50 torpedoes 87 sonobuoys
pyrotechnics, signals,
P-3C TECHNICAL DATA: External Dimensions
Internal Dimensions
Wing span
30.37 m Cabin, excl flight deck and electrical load
center:
Wing chord (at root)
5.77 m Length
21.06 m
Wing chord (at tip)
2.31 m Maximum width
3.30 m
Wing aspect ratio
7:5 Maximum height
2.29 m
Length overall
35.61 m Floor area
m2
Height overall
10.27 m Volume
120.6 m
Fuselage diameter
3.45 m
Tailplane span
13.06 m
Wheel Track (c/l shock absorbers)
9.50 m
Wheel base
9.07 m
Propeller diameter
4.11 m
Cabin door (height)
1.83 m
Cabin door (width)
0.69 m
Areas
Wings, gross
3120.77 m2
Ailerons (totals)
8.36 m2
Trailing-edge flaps (total) 19.32 m2
Fin, including dorsal fin
10.78 m2
Rudder, including tab
5.57 m2
Tailplane
22.39 m2
Elevators, including tabs
7.53 m2
Weights and Loadings
Performance
P-3B/C at maximum T-O weight (except where indicated otherwise):
Pagina 131
WUN-v06
Maximum level speed at 4,575 meters at AUW of 47,625 kg 411 knots
Econ cruising speed at 7,620 m at AUW of 48,895 kg 328 knots
Patrol speed at 457 m at AUW of 49,895 kg
Rate of climb at 457 m
Time to 7,620 meters
594 min.
Service ceiling
30 min.
Service ceiling , OEI
8,625 meters
Weight empty
27,890 kg
Maximum fuel weight 28,350 kg
Maximum expendable load 9,071 kg
Maximum normal T-O weight
61,235 kg
Design zero-fuel weight 35,017 kg
Maximum mission radius (no time on station) at 61,235 kg
1,345
nautical miles
Maximum landing weight 47,119 kg
Maximum wing loading
507.0 kg/m engines 17 h 12 min
Maximum power loading
4.18 kg/kg
------------------2
1920 Regulations
I don't really remember where I got this file from. I was poking around
with some old floppy disks I had and found this. Enjoy.
Regulations For The Operation of Aircraft
January, 1920
1. Don't take the machine into the air unless you are satisfied it will
fly.
2. Never leave the ground with the motor leaking.
3. Don't turn sharply when taxiing. Instead of turning sharp, have
someone lift the tail off the ground.
4. In taking off, look at the ground and the air.
5. Never get out of a machine with the motor running until the pilot
relieving you can reach the engine controls.
6. Pilots should carry hankies in a handy position to wipe off goggles.
7. Riding on the steps, wings, or tail of a machine is prohibited.
8. In case the engine fails on takeoff, land straight ahead regardless of
obstacles.
9. No machine must taxi faster than a man can walk.
10. Never run motor so that blast will blow on other machines.
11. Learn to gauge altitude, especially on landing.
12. If you see another machine near you, get out of the way.
13. No two cadets should ever ride together in the same machine.
14. Do not trust altitude instruments.
15. Before you begin a landing glide, see that no machines are under you.
16. Hedge-hopping will not be tolerated.
17. No spins on back or tail slides will be indulged in as they
unnecessarily strain the machines.
18. If flying against the wind and you wish to fly with the wind, don't
make a sharp turn near the ground. You may crash.
19. Motors have been known to stop during a long glide. If pilot wishes
to use motor for landing, he should open throttle.
20. Don't attempt to force machine onto ground with more than flying
speed. The result is bouncing and ricocheting.
21. Pilots will not wear spurs while flying.
22. Do not use aeronautical gasoline in cars or motorcycles.
23. You must not take off or land closer than 50 feet to the hangar.
24. Never take a machine into the air until you are familiar with its
controls and instruments.
25. If an emergency occurs while flying, land as soon as possible.
---------------
3
Laser Equipped 747
Pagina 132
WUN-v06
From AV Web (http://www.avweb.com)
A brand-new Boeing 747-400 freighter arrived Saturday in Wichita, Kan.,
to begin its transformation into the first Airborne Laser (ABL) platform.
This is the real thing, sci-fi fans -- a multi-megawatt chemical laser
will be installed in the jumbo for use as an anti-missile weapon. The
oxygen-iodine laser beam will be shot from a turret on the plane's nose,
and it is designed to knock down Scud-type missiles launched hundreds of
miles away. The U.S. Air Force plans to acquire a fleet of seven ABLs
that will be available for deployment to world hot spots in a matter of
hours. The ABL will also contain the specialized optics and computers
needed to target a ballistic missile shortly after its launch, and to
destroy it with the onboard laser.
--------------4
Bader Field Closing
From AV Web (http://www.avweb.com)
In yet another attempt to turn Atlantic City's Bader Field into a park,
Mayor James Whelan and Sen. Frank R. Lautenberg (D-NJ) met last week with
the FAA to discuss closing the airport. Making a bid to be released from
obligations to keep the airport open for another five years, the city
floated a plan under which the airport's operations would be transferred
to Woodbine Municipal Airport in Cape May County. The city is bound by
its acceptance of $6.4 million in FAA airport improvement grants at Bader
over the years, and offered plans to improve Woodbine if the FAA will
give its permission to close Bader. Lautenberg is one of a handful of
senators who control the FAA's purse strings and, despite the city's
numerous violations of its grant assurances to the FAA -- for which there
have been no sanctions -- the agency is likely to let Whelan finally get
his way.
---------------5
Alaskan Airline Crash
Sometime around 0000Z on Feb 1, a McDonnell Douglas MD-83 crashed off the
coast of California, near Point Magu.
According to the BBC news agency, the aircraft had reported
"Mechanical Problems" and had requested an emergency landing at KLAX (LA
airport). Flight 261 was travelling from Puerto Vallarta, Mexico to
Seattle via San. Fran. with 65 passengers and 5 crew. From the pictures
on BBC "News 24", the a/c disintegrated on impact and had left a massive
debris field. Lots of small USGC boats and Helos were on scene, with
comms mainly on 5696.
(Lots of WUN readers posted logs so I have selected one)
Log used with thanks from Rick Baker, CommConf@concentric.net
USA)
(Ohio,
0346 UTC on 5696, AIR FORCE RESCUE 60212
(late shortened to 212) wkg RESCUE 1702 app acting
as on-scene commander, is enrt to the scene, ETA
0440z and has a USAF helo with him.
CAMSPAC (Communications Area Master Station
Pacific) wkg the 1702 re if both AirSta San Diego's HH-60's
need to remain on scene all night.
--Some comms noted by me (David) on 5696 include CAMSLANT mentioning a
debris field. Pretty good sigs from the east coast of the US. Nothing
Pagina 133
WUN-v06
heard from the west into 53N 002W.
--------------Background info on Alaska Flt 261..
A big thank you goes to Al Stern (FL.) allenstern@aol.com for this.
N-number : N963AS
Aircraft Serial Number : 53077
Aircraft Manufacturer : MCDONNELL DOUGLAS AIRCRAFT CO
Model : MD 83
Engine Manufacturer : P & W
Model : JT8D SERIES
Aircraft Year : 1992
Owner Name : FIRST SECURITY BANK NA TRUSTEE
Airworthiness Certificate Type : Standard
Approved Operations : Transport
This crash adds to a total of seven fatal MD-80 crashes since 1981. The
last being in Little Rock, Arkansas when a AAL MD-80 ran off the runway
in a thunderstorm.
So far, a few bodies have been recovered from the site, but as yet no
survivors.
---------------6
Two Midair Crashes
Midair crashes are thankfully rare, but this week two fatal crashes
occurred barely 24 hours apart. In Zion, Ill., on Tuesday, a Cessna 172
flown by a student pilot and a Zlin 242L flown by popular Chicago radio
host Bob Collins collided near Waukegan Regional Airport. Collins and his
passenger, Herman Luscher, 58, were killed when the Zlin crashed
into a hospital roof. The Cessna crashed upside-down on a residential
street, killing the female pilot, whose name was not released. No
patients were hurt, but some hospital employees suffered minor injuries.
Collins, 57, known to his fans as "Uncle Bobby," was a longtime pilot, a
Cirrus investor on the list to get an SR20, an Oshkosh fan, and the
number-one-rated radio morning host in Chicago for 14 years running. He
often spoke about aviation issues during his WGN-AM broadcast, which was
described in the Chicago Sun-Times as a "gentle, folksy blend of news,
humor, trivia, contests and weather." On his last show, Collins talked
about the Alaska Airlines crash, arguing about the safety of the MD-83
aircraft involved. "He always said there wasn't a plane he wouldn't get
on,'' Tom Petersen, news director at Collins' radio station, told the
Sun-Times.
--...Bellanca On Pipeline Patrol, Homebuilt Collide Near Los Angeles
On Monday, four people died when a Bellanca Scout and a Questair Venture
experimental collided near Van Nuys airport, north of Los Angeles. The
homebuilt, with a man and woman on board, was reportedly inbound to land
at Van Nuys, while the Bellanca was carrying two men on gas pipeline
patrol duty. The Bellanca crashed and burned on a golf course, while the
homebuilt struck power lines and ended up near the I-5 freeway, crowded
with morning rush-hour traffic. There were no injuries on the ground. Tom
Quist, 45, owner of the pipeline-patrol company, and Kevin Kaff, 22, were
flying the Scout; and Charles Oliver, 53, and Jean Bustos, 65, were in
the Questair.
Pagina 134
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----------------7
Boeing Walk Out
Engineers and technicians represented by Boeing's second-largest union,
the Society of Professional Engineering Employees in Aerospace (SPEEA),
walked off the job yesterday (02-09-00) at Boeing Co. in Puget Sound,
Wash., and Wichita, Kan., after last-ditch talks with a federal mediator
failed to reach an agreement on a labor contract. About 22,000 Boeing
engineers, scientists, manual writers, software designers and technicians
are represented by SPEEA. It wasn't clear yesterday how many had actually
joined the strike. "They spit in the face of every technical employee at
the Boeing Co. and we are going to stand up to that challenge," said the
union's executive director, Charles Bofferding, on Tuesday. "We will stun
the company with our strike and we will stop the company with our
strike," he defiantly added.
---------------8
Blue Angels Crash
A U.S. Navy report is laying much of the blame on a crash that killed two
members of the Blue Angels exhibition team on sore ribs. Lt. Cmdr. Kieron
O'Connor was piloting one of the squadron's F/A-18Bs on a familiarization
flight around Moody Air Force Base (Ga.) on October 28 when the plane
crashed. He and 32-year-old Blue Angels newbie Lt. Kevin Colling were
killed. A Navy report issued late last week says given everything known
in the case, the rib theory seems to hold up the best. Six days before
the crash, O'Connor hurt his ribs while playing a "squadron game." That
injury, according to the report, might have made it hard for O'Connor to
tense his abdominal muscles to avoid blacking out during high-G
maneuvers. However, the Navy reported just after the crash that O'Connor
and Colling flew into the stand of trees while coming in for a landing,
which is generally not considered a high-G maneuver. There was no
evidence of a mechanical malfunction, and the Navy has ruled out another
investigator's conclusion that O'Connor might have been trying to avoid
hitting a bird.
-----------------9
Stupid Human Tricks
From AVweb (http://www.avweb.com)
Just when you think all that Y2K hype is over and it's safe to fly ...
think again. You could have been the unlucky passenger sitting next to
the man on the American Airlines flight from Los Angeles to Dallas who
allegedly poured 16 ounces of the liquid drug PCP onto his seat. The
PCP's odor made several people sick and caused such a hubbub that the
flight was canceled and he, of course, was arrested. Or perhaps you could
have shared a row with John Francis Loftus, arrested on a US Airways
flight. Loftus decided he didn't want to report to a halfway house to
serve out his sentence for arson, and jumped on a flight to Miami
instead. The ding-dong probably would have gotten away with it had he not
tried to open the jet's door in flight. He was wrestled to the ground and
handcuffed to a seat. Then, there's the lizard man. A fellow in
Melbourne, Australia, was picked up by customs for trying to smuggle 31
native reptiles onto a plane. Some of the reptiles were checked, some he
was carrying on his person. Do we even want to imagine where those
critters were hidden? You be careful out there, now.
-------------Pagina 135
WUN-v06
10
MD And DC Series Planes Inspected
As the inspections of the horizontal stabilizers on nearly 1,200 MD-80
and -90, DC-9 and 717 aircraft continue, comes word from airlines of
potential problems and suspicious shavings. As of Saturday, the NTSB and
FAA had reports that 21 airplanes had been found to have filings,
shavings or other abnormalities in or around their horizontal stabilizer
jackscrews. The affected carriers include Northwest, Delta, AirTran,
American, Continental, TWA, Alaska Airlines and Hawaiian Air. Problems
ranged from metal shavings around the jackscrew to metallic residue to a
lack of lubricant. Checks of all other affected aircraft are continuing.
The focus is on the jackscrew because it has been implicated in the
January 31 crash of Alaska Flight 261. The crew of the MD-83 had been
troubleshooting a horizontal stabilizer problem for some time before the
plane crashed off Point Mugu, Calif. According to the cockpit voice
recorder, the crew tried various procedures for at least 30 minutes
before the plane plunged into the ocean. All the attempted fixes seemed
to make the problem worse, finally pushing the trim to the full nose-down
stop. The plane went into a dive, but the crew regained control for 7 to
9 minutes before losing it for good when they extended flaps a second
time. All 88 aboard were killed.
The jackscrew mechanism drives the airplane's horizontal stab up and down
and limits its range of travel. It turns inside a gimbal nut, moving it
up and down to adjust the stabilizer. Some believe the metal shards found
on the jackscrew of Flight 261 were the metal threads from inside the
nut. If the threads were worn that badly, the jackscrew could have
slipped inside the nut. Though the nut is manufactured with a margin that
allows safe operation even with significant wear, The Washington Post
reported wear on Flight 261's nut was found to go beyond even that. There
is still no indication what fell off the plane as it began its second
dive, and only speculation as to whether it happened as a result of the
dive or resulted in the dive.
------------11
Help A Fellow Reader
Welcome to a new feature here at the Aero Column "offices". If you have
a problem that we can't solve, I'll put it to you the readers. Email any
problems to David at the address at the top.
For the first item I had an email from Risto Hirvonen, a reader from
Finland.
"..
I have made a list of frequencies logged, which is offered for everyone
via internet from the site
http://www.ute-monitor.org/aerolist/ .
The present version of this contains about 2k entries of HF freqs
There are some errors in the list and I am now correcting them and trying
to fill it with fresh entries. I am unfortunately unable to verify all
what's there, so I now need some help.
Are the readers able to know those far-east RDARA-networks, like
Thailand, Myanmar (Burma), Indonesia and Philippines; are they still
active?
Also South American nets are a big problem for me. Colombia, Peru, Brazil
have some nets on some books, but are they still active?
In Finland we can hear nothing of those!
Pagina 136
WUN-v06
I'll clean them out if they are not active anymore..."
Risto's Email address is: risto.hirvonen@finnair.fi
So, people now it is down to you. If readers living near these areas, or
in the "catchment" area could email Risto and myself (David) with as much
info as possible, I think you will make him very happy!
---------------12
Plea For Help
For future columns, we are looking for some knowledgeable readers to do
some articles.
Firstly, we are looking for someone versed with the well known and
famous AirNav. I planned on reviewing the program myself but due to
unforeseen P.C. problems this isn't possible. So, is there someone out
there willing to write a hundred words or so?
The next request is for a SAR enthusiast to write a few lines on SAR ops
and a/c and maybe some features on the MRCCs around Europe and the rest
of the world?
If anyWUN is interested in doing a few lines every month and getting
their name in "print", please email David: aeroeditor@zen.co.uk
--------------13
Website Updates
Please send all interesting Aero related websites to either David or
myself at the addresses at the top.
http://www.wunclub.com - Obv.
http://www.zen.co.uk/home/page/alan.gale ---Beacon Dx, SAR, TV DX
http://www.ips.gov.au/asfc/na_hf/index.html ---NAT Region Real Time
Ionospheric Map
http://www.geocities.com/SiliconValley/3569/ --- Harry's Homebrew
http://www.web-ie.com/irishav/shanwick.htm-- - Shanwick Aeradio
http://www.qsl.net --- Info source!
http://blackcatsystems.com/radio/hfACARS.htm-- - HF ACARS
http://www2.nightowl.net/tyler--- Todds personal homepage with lots of
Mods for
scanners, cb's,
and shortwave radios.
http://www.avweb.com--- Aviation Magazine and News Service
http://www.iom-airport.com/atc/ad2.18.htm - Isle of Man Airport.
http://www.sea-rescue.de/ - German SAR page.
Following Submited by Bob Margolis
http://www.gordon.army.mil/acd/tcs/hf/toc.htm---HF Radio Systems.
http://www.faa.gov/ATPubs/PCG/---Pilot Controller Glossary
http://www.iaa.ie/oper.htm---Irish Aviation Authority
http://www.dnaco.net/~pactor/index.html---Pactor News
http://www.fas.org/irp/world/russia/fapsi/ops.htm---FAPSI
http://www.interlog.com/~rollers/canforce.html---Canadian Military HF
Freqs and Calls
http://www.elmendorf.af.mil/Units/HO/HISTORY/airdef.htm---Elmendorf AFB
http://www.engaust.com/au/ea/1298communic2.html---Australian Defence
http://jitc.fhu.disa.mil/it/hf.htm---HF Radio Test Facility
http://jitc.fhu.disa.mil/programs/hftf.htm---JITC Core Mission Areas
http://www.tccsecure.com/militatx.htm---Military Ciphering Systems
http://www.ips.gov.au/papers/richard/prop_intro.html---HF Radio Prop.
http://www.pangolin.co.nz/hf-prop.html--HF Prop Predictor
--------------Pagina 137
WUN-v06
Well, I guess that`s it for this month folks. Remember if you are
willing to take on the review of Airnav, or just want to submit something
for inclusion in the column, try to get it to either David or myself by
the 15th of the month. You can reach us at the e-mail addresses below.
Thanks again and good DX.
David Pickard (aeroeditor@zen.co.uk)
----------------------------
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#monitor
DayW
Hi digi WUNners
Here's the offerings for this month.
The menu
ALE
Int. Agencies
Met
Military
Ntnl Govmntl
Press
Special
Unid
More effective ALE scanning
Austrian Red Cross - callsigns
Jeddah Met/HZN again copiable
Problems at Nairobi Met?
SAN Capetown/ZSJ - revised rtty timetable
FN La Regine/rffme(FUG) at 200bd
Some unposted RIs
Swedish VLF
Tunisian MOI translation
Press holding out (SANA/SUNA/YONHAP)
Raytheon Systems Canada HF surface wave
radar.
Angry squirrel follow up
>>....ALE.....>
::: More effective ALE scanning
With ALE monitoring currently to the fore Jim Dunnett has kindly
furnished the following article which might give those interested some
tips. He introduces it as "My ALE Scanning Procedures. (For want of a
better title) or perhaps: Suggestions for More Effective ALE Scanning?"
So over to you, Jim:
-------------------------------------------------------References to 'the program', the 'ALE Controller', or the 'ALE
Controller Program' refer to the MIL-STD 188-141A ALE Controller
Program V1.03d written by Charles Brain and (C) 2000 by Avila
Electronics. The program is freeware for hobbyist use and can be
downloaded from:
Pagina 138
WUN-v06
http://www.chbrain.dircon.co.uk
--------------------------------After a while, scanning known frequencies with the ALE Controller
program gets to be a bore - you see the same ALE addresses all the
time.
:o(
I concentrate on the frequencies listed as 'UNID', 'Prob...' or
'Poss...'. I have a database of frequencies along with the addresses
seen on them, so that when an address turns up on a UNID frequency
it is easy to check that address against others already recorded. If the
address or some of the addresses is/are the same as those of a known ALE
user, then that freqeuncy is no longer UNID and can be taken out of that
scan list and put into another more appropriate one: Diplo, USAF, SHARES
or whatever. Occasionally an identical address may be, by coincidence,
used by another ALE user, so normally it would take more than one address
to associate a frequency with identified users on another frequency or
frequencies.
I try, where possible, to keep 'day' and 'night' frequencies either in
separate scan files or separated by 'A' and 'B' groups when both high
and low frequencies find themselves in the same scan file. There's not
much point scanning frequencies above 20 MHz after dark, or below 3 MHz
during the day. Scanning through inappropriate frequencies will tend to
delay your getting to the appropriate ones, so make good use of the
Pull-Down-Menu (PDM) Configuration|Options|Current Group, or use separate
day and night scan files.
After many days of UNID scanning you will probably find frequencies
which are not productive, or are perhaps no longer in use. You may also
find this procedure more boring than logging bursts from known users!...
however the rewards seem to me to be greater than those gained from
sitting on known frequencies logging the same old subscribers to a
network, day after day.
In the last two afternoon sessions of scanning I recovered five active
UNID frequencies, three of them Swedish Diplo and two which remain
unidentified to user. At least these latter two are now slightly less
UNID than they were before they were discovered!
If, by a process of eliminating UNID frequencies from the UNIDS scan
file, you come to a point where you have to conclude that the remaining
frequencies are duds, you can either discard them altogether or put them
in a 'discard' or 'pending' scanfile. Whether I'd take these frequencies
out of the database has not yet been decided as I only put the database
into use yesterday. (They could probably stay, flagged as unproductive).
How best to produce scanfiles? Rather than creating them via the PDM
Channels|Add, Delete, Modify etc. I've found it very much easier simply
to edit the DUMP.TXT file produced by the program. You have to produce a
file initially, the hard way, but once a sample scan file is produced
via Channels|Add lines in the file can be copied and modified at will.
o
Save the file through the PDM Fill|Dump to a floppy.
o
Copy the file from the floppy to a directory where you
want to keep your scan files.
o
Rename the file to UNIDS2.TXT or whatever name you choose to
identify the type of scan file you wish to build.
o
Take the file into a text editor, make changes to it as
required, and save the file when finished. More on this
later.
Pagina 139
WUN-v06
When you have a library of scan files you can choose which one you
wish to use for a particular purpose. e.g. choosing UNIDS2.TXT, you need
to copy UNIDS2.TXT from your scan file directory to the floppy, then
rename the file on the floppy to DUMP.TXT. This will give you a scan file
which the ALE Controller Program will be able to recognise and load.
Note that you can only load scan files from a floppy in drive A: and not
from the hard disc. There's also a limit of 100 frequencies per file.
To load the scan file into the program, use the PDM Fill|Load. Then
start the scan.
To try to illustrate editing a scan file, I'll use part of one of my
UNIDS scanfiles as an example:
You can change anything in lines beginning with a hash (#). Use these
lines for comments and file identification.
#
# ALE Database Dump File (Automatically Generated)
# ******** TEMPORARY SCANFILE *********
# ******** All Freqs not in ALE Database **********
# ******** To check that they are all still active ******
#
RESET OWN
#
# Add OTHER addresses
#
RESET OTHER
#
# Add NET Addresses
#
RESET NET
#
# Add CHANNELS
#
RESET CHANNELS
ADD CHANNEL 7761500 USB 4719500 USB 1 0 100 2 0 0
-------------------The fields we need to be able to change are as follows:
ADD CHANNEL
23073000
USB
23073000
USB
2
Required
Receive
Freq
Rx
Mode
Transmit
Freq
Tx
Mode
Current
Group
0
0 0 0 0
Receive frequency is 7 figures for frequencies below 10 MHz and 8 figures
for frequencies above 10 MHz. i.e. in Hz.
Mode is USB or LSB.
Transmit Frequency and mode don't matter, except that they need to be
present and in the correct format.
Current Group is 1 = A
2 = B.
The terms to the right of this aren't relevant to this discussion. In
other words I haven't worked out what they do.
Pagina 140
WUN-v06
The quick way to add a frequency is to copy an existing line of the
correct length (+/- 10 MHz) to where you want to insert it, then edit
the line by overwriting the parameters required. Copying blocks of lines,
more than once if required, then overtyping them as needed, allows you to
create longer files from smaller ones input through the ALE Controller
Program.
If you end the file with a carriage return, i.e. a blank line, this
will produce a syntax error when you load the DUMP.TXT version of the
file into the program. This causes no problems and the file will scan
properly provided there are no other errors and the integrity of the file
format has been retained.
Hope this helps. Happy scanning!
[Written for WUN by Jim Dunnett, RGA. 20 February 2000] and to whom many
thanks.
>>....International Agencies.....>
::: Austrian Red Cross - callsigns
Always nice to have some further info and Markus Buttinger of
Salzburg has emailed the entire list of the secretariates and
"Landesverband" stations of the Austrian Red Cross (covered last month)
and the respective provinces which use HF:
c/s
HAM c/s division/province
--------------------------------------------------OEH20
OE1XXK General Secretariate Vienna
OEH21
OE1XRK Vienna
OEH56
OE2XRK Salzburg
OEH31
OE3XRK Lower Austria
OEH41
OE4XRK Burgenland
OEH51
OE5XRK Upper Austria
OEH61
OE6XRK Styria
OEH71
OE7XRK Tyrol
OEH81
OE8XRK Carintia
OEH91
OE9XRK Vorarlberg
He confirms the info OEH..01 being mobile/portable is correct and
goes on to say
" If you know some German, you might want to check
http://www.tirol.redcross.or.at/oe7xrk/
that's OEH71's Web Site".
Many thanks, Markus - every little bit helps.
>>....Met.....>
::: Jeddah Met/HZN again copiable
It will have been noted from logs and personnal experience that rubbish
is the only way one could describe the signals being radiated from
Jeddah. The time span has been months rather than days or weeks.
But it's been observed from various logs that they are once again can be
read. In fact I've managed to log them on the following frequencies in
the last couple of weeks
3745
4570
7625
10215
11125
17590
23370
Generally speaking they run at 100bd/Rev/850Hz but one may find
variations in shift and/or offset from the assigned on individual
frequencies.
Pagina 141
WUN-v06
::: Problems at Nairobi Met?
A couple of weeks ago I looked for the Nairobi/5YE cw shipping forecast
17411.8 Khz at 1220z). In not finding, initial thoughts were that it had
been withdrawn; then I noted the rtty (lsb) and fax (usb) of
9042.5/17443.5 were missing as well. Usually regularly heard in UK so
propagation seemed to be ruled out. Emails to Bob in Capetown/Murray in
Perth, WA. (thanks guys) with negative replies suggested Nairobi had
closed down on HF. However after a few days these services have appeared
to slowly return, first on 9Mhz rtty, then rtty/fax, then 16 mhz rtty/fax
and finally the cw service too.
One can only assumed Nairobi's had some major equipment problems for a
while.
::: SAN Capetown/ZSJ - revised rtty timetable.
Copied 1648z 13/Feb on 18327.8 kHz showing a revised timetable in respect
of that given in the column last month.
quote------------------the quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog test 123456' 50
ryryryryryryryryryryryryryryryryryryryryryryryryryryryryryry
sgsgsgsgsgsgsgsgsgsgsgsgsgsgsgsgsgsgsgsgsgsgsgsgsgsgsgsgsgsg
cape naval radio broadcasting weather for coastal waters
and high seas daily at 0915 and 1700 utc on 7508 13538 18238 khz
daily and 4014 7508 13538 khz (1600 to 0600 utc)------cq cq cq de zsj
zsj
zsj
the quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog test 1234567890
ryryryryryryryryryryryryryryryryryryryryryryryryryryryryryry
rdsgsgsgsgsgsgsgsgsgsgsgsgsgsgsgsgsgsgsgsgsgsgsgsgsgsgsgsgsg
unquote --------------------------------------------------------Station then (1700z) proceeded to broadcast weather on 13 and
18 MHz - note above changeover from 18MHz to 4MHz at 1600z.
Note that rtty (75bd/N/170Hz) is actually transmitted 0.2 khz BELOW
the (FAX) frequencies stated above.
::: FN La Regine/rffme(FUG) at 200bd.
Over a period of time we've seen a number of the French Navy shore
markers (for ship-shore use) move up to 150bd rtty. Mid month I
noted La Regine/FUG operating at 200bd and with it becoming virtually
becoming impossible to obtain a clear copy irrespective of which decoding
system was used. This was on the frequency of 12666.5 kHz.
The two "companion" /FUG frequencies of 8453 and 17180 kHz were still
running at 75bd (on 21/Feb). I use the term companion since they are not
in parallel. Both have almost the same marker tape but 17180 has an
additional line of figures which 8453 doesn't.
::: Some unposted RIs
Some unposted routing indicators for Feb.
rfffcg
rffic
/atindaero clermont
/marine dirposte paris
Pagina 142
rffic
rffindi
rffio
rffkamj
rffkb
rffkcvs
rffkf
rffkngg
rffla
rfflaac
rfflage
rfflaqa
rfflo
rfflrcu
rfflrp
rfflv
rffsyrs
rffuaf
rffuaf
rffuaf
rffuaf
rffuaf
rffued
rffued
rffued
rffugf
rffugh
rffugk
rffugr
rffugr
rffugs
rffugt
rffugt
rffugt
rffuhb
rffuhf
rffva
rffva
rffve
rffvet
rffvf
rffvf
rffvg
rffvh
rfhhhc
rfhia
rfhwwa
rfhwwc
rfliket
rfqpa
rfqpt
rftjc
rftjd
rftjd
rftpa
rfvipp
WUN-v06
/marine paris
/alindien
/alfost
/jeanne d arc
/comilo brest
/centmar la villeneuve
/combofost
/charles de gaulle
/alfan toulon
/jules verne
/germinal
/foch
/comes~a
/430022 soumar seyne
/aero nimes garons
/comflomed
/detair alysse
/air anjou evreux
/air bearn evreux
/air bigorre evreux
/air esronsoutops evreux
/air vaucluse evreux
/air ests orleans
/air poitou orleans
/air touraine orleans
/air pyrenees cazaux
/air cfip cognac
/air ventoux marsan
/air diretudes salon
/air ecole salon
/air esronhelico solenzara
/air ciet toulouse
/air ests toulouse
/air maurienne toulouse
/centesvol bretigny
/air vercors creil
/air cabcem paris
/air dipermil paris
/air verdun metz
/air dunkerque metz
/air ests villacoublay
/air gael villacoublay
/air medoc merignac
/air mistral aix
/buropost hao
/air etom tontouta
/air maine faaa
/buropost papeete
/air antilles fort de france
/air larzac djibouti
/buropost djibouti
/air ouessant cap vert
/air grouptam libreville
/buropost libreville
/air grouptam ndjamena
/air reunion st denis
::: Swedish VLF
Further to a pair of VLF logs from Klaus and myself on the 16th, Klaus
Betke has sent me some notes on the subject
"re your/mine/others logs of Swed. Navy RTTY and CW emissions on
longwave. You probably know these data from an 1995 ITU list:
38.0
40.4
SHR:
SAS:
Ruda
Varberg
57N12 016E18
57N07 012E24
Pagina 143
42.55
49.55
SAS2: Varberg
SAV: Karlsborg
Transmissions
least 5 years
these entries
an LF antenna
WUN-v06
57N07 012E24
58N29 014E29
on 49.55 are/were extremely rare; not heard for at
now. I asked LF enthusiast Johan Bodin, SM6LKM, whether
are correct. 2 or 3 weeks ago SM6LKM and SM6PXJ activated
at Karlsborg on 136 kHz. Johan wrote:
'Your information seems correct except for Karlsborg. The LF station
in Karlsborg is no longer in use. The LF antenna system will be taken
down any day (or any year). Nobody seems to know, not even people at
Telia Mobile, exactly when this tragedy will happen. Perhaps Christer
and I marked the end of the longwave era in Karlsborg when we pumped
our homebrewed amperes into the huge antenna a few weeks ago...'
Some time ago I heard that all Swedish Navy VLF emissions now are from
Ruda.
'No. Varberg is still on the air occasionally. At least on 40.4.'
So still not 100% sure information, but perhaps a clue."
Indeed Klaus; many thanks for the input
>>....National Governmental.....>
:::
Tunisian MOI translation
Following a capture some time ago of FEC/A 96bd/170hz on 5421 kHz ending
messages with (ATU80 transliterated to Latin) "qf ante---y" a sample (of
translitered) text was sent to a correspondent who kindly translated for
me. This may help you when trying to decypher these texts.
My correspondent confirmed the organisation was the Tunisian MOI and also
noted that usually "information" = Intelligence, not necessarily Public
Affairs.
tsjyl 11
serial 11
tm 5 5 5 5 5 5 / h h h h h h
end/complete
rq---m
l 05 rsmy twns
number 05 official Tunis
92/21/9991
5341
mn adar~t alaolamy--~--~t
from Information Administration
al~y alsad~t //
to sirs
llahat.~t : wzyr aldakhly----~t / katb aldwl~t almklf balamn /
for Minister of the Interior (office of national security budget)
lla~lam : r~`ys aldywan / alkatb aloam lwzar~t aldakhly~t /
info chief of staff (general office for the Interior Ministry)
al--------wla~t / almdyrwn aloamwn /almdyrwn /
provinces (directors general/directors)
kaf~t mdyry aqalym alamn walhrs alwt.ny /
directors of security and national guards
kaf~t r~wsa` mnat.q alamn walhrs alwt.ny /
Pagina 144
WUN-v06
regional heads of security and national guards
kaf~t r~wsa` mhaf~t.at shrt.~t alh-------dwd /
heads of protectorates (sub-provinces) and border police
o----d 7944/7
routine
wbod , fy at.ar alastodad llmrwr al~y sn~t 0002 wtboa ltolymat
Thus, for traffic preparations for the year 2000 and continuation
of
onay~t alsyd wzyr aldakhly~t , tm toyyn als---yd : mhmd aleady alorwy
critical information, his excellency, the Minister of the Interior, has
supported, Mr. Mohammed Al-Adi Al-Arwi
r~`ys aladar~t alfroy~t lmoalj~t almolwmat badar~t alaolamy~t mmthla on
the head of the Administrative Information Branch at the (same)
Information Administration
wzar~t aldakhly~t balljn~t almrkzy~t llyq~s.~t bktab~t aldwl~t
of the Interior Ministry of the Central Council (garble) of the National
Information
llaolamy~t
Office.
n .
wynt.lq aloml alfoly le~de alljn~t : mn alsao~t 00.7 msa`a mn ywm
and he added that the actual task of the council: from 1900 from Friday
aljmo~t 13 dysmbr 9991 al~y hdwd alsao~t 00.3 s.baha mn ywm alsbt
the 13th of December 1999, until 0300 on Monday 10 Jan 2000,
10 janfy 0002, wymkn alats.al eatfya be~de alljn~t llastfsar ~a~ ~laolk~
and possibly telephonic communications with the council will be broken
~qq~~qq~~~~
~~~lms~jdat almsjl~t fy alghr~s. ol~y alarqam altaly----~t :
...(garbles) for urgent contacts, take the following numbers:
1( 000
2(~~54
3( 400
4( 568
253
948
423
648
10
10~
90
10
fy alhalat alqs.w~y (for urgent situations)
f-------------aks. (Facsimile)
qf ante-------~y // ----- //
stop end
~
md~r alaolamy~t
Director of Information
obd allt.yf alomws.
'Abd Al-Tayif Al-Amous
>>....Press.....>
::: Press holding out (SANA/SUNA/YONHAP)
A few of the old style press broadcasts are apparently still on air this
month.
SANA Damascus
-
11080 kHz, 50bd/Rev/400 with Arabic, English, French
between 0700-1800z.
SUNA Khartoum
-
still radiating but the shift is virtually nil as to
be unreadable on 19462.8 kHz. Energy can be heard at
the appropriate times 0900/1000/1600/1700 but
Pagina 145
WUN-v06
requires good signal strength to produce decode.
50bds.
YONHAP Seoul
-
Press in English at 0730z on 11602.5 at
50bd/Rev/400hz. 7868 has been mentioned in the prepress marker but not logged here.
>>....Special.....>
::: Raytheon Systems Canada HF surface wave radar.
Thanks to Ralph Cameron for pointing me towards the Raytheon Systems
Canada website and their recent press release. Unfortunately what is
not discussed is the likely HF frequencies or the waveform being used.
AnyWUN help, or does this system become another of those strange "noises"
which continually appear on HF.
"FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Contact:
Blanche Necessary
703.284.4422
www.raytheon.com
Raytheon successfully demonstrates high frequency surface wave radar
For long-range oceanic surveillance
WATERLOO, Ontario, Canada, (Dec. 23, 1999) -- Raytheon Systems Canada
Ltd., a subsidiary of Raytheon Company (NYSE: RTNA, RTNB), has developed
and successfully demonstrated a shore-based, long-range High-Frequency
(HF) Surface Wave Radar in collaboration with the Canadian Department of
National Defence.
Designated HF SWR-503, Raytheon's surface wave radar is an oceanic
surveillance system for monitoring such illegal activities as drug
trafficking, smuggling, piracy, illicit fishing and illegal immigration.
In addition, it may be used for tracking icebergs, environmental
protection, search and rescue, resource protection, sovereignty
monitoring and remote sensing of ocean surface currents and winds.
Because of its long-range capability, Raytheon's HF SWR-503 allows a
coastal nation to monitor surface and low-level airborne targets up to
and beyond its 200-nautical-mile (nm) Exclusive Economic Zone (EEZ).
Lionel Leveille, president and general manager of Raytheon Systems Canada
Ltd., said, "Raytheon is the first to have successfully demonstrated the
long-range detection and tracking capability of this system at ranges
beyond 200 nautical miles."
The Canadian system consists of two land-based, long-range radars and an
Operations Control Center (OCC). The two unmanned radars provide coverage
of the Grand Banks region of Newfoundland renowned for its offshore
resources, particularly fisheries and oil fields.
Extensive performance testing of the system was conducted using two fully
functional radars in conjunction with alternate surveillance sensors,
such as airborne radar, spotter aircraft and surface patrol craft, which
provided target verification. Raytheon's HF SWR-503 successfully detected
and tracked all targets observed by these other sensors, marking the
world's first successful demonstration of HF surface wave radar
technology for EEZ monitoring activity.
One hundred six coastal states currently have economic jurisdiction up to
the 200-nm limit under the terms of the United Nations Convention on the
Law of the Sea. It is to the benefit of these coastal nations to
establish and maintain administration, law enforcement and environmental
protection over this maritime zone.
Raytheon's long-range HF radar is the first land-based sensor that can
Pagina 146
WUN-v06
provide continuous, all-weather and real-time surveillance of EEZ waters.
Leveille added, "Raytheon's HF Surface Wave Radar is a major breakthrough
providing greatly improved oceanic surveillance at a fraction of the cost
of traditional methods. It complements existing surveillance assets and
will dramatically increase the effectiveness of air and surface patrol
missions by vectoring them directly to targets of interest."
Raytheon Company, based in Lexington, Mass., is a global technology
leader that provides products and services in the areas of commercial and
defense electronics, engineering and construction, and business and
special mission aircraft. Raytheon has operations throughout the United
States and serves customers in more than 80 countries around the world."
>>....Unid.....>
::: Angry squirrel follow up
Thanks again to Ralph Cameron who's passed on an email of Jan/24 from Don
Moman/VE6JY, the RAC IARU Monitoring Coordinator in Edmonton, Canada, to
CANADA CONTEST addressees.
"Subject: [CANADA_CONTEST] 14150 Interference
Thanks to all who responded with information regarding the 14150
"angry squirrel" signal. It seems to have left the air sometime near
2100UTC Jan 21 and we haven't heard it since. Hopefully it will stay off.
Your bearings and other data indicate a general area around the Lake
Huron/Lake Michigan area. Pat VA7CC indicated that this signal was
also listening at 14150, as transmissions there affected its operation.
So perhaps the tones were a "courtesy beep" after all, and the chattering
just the squelch action.
Perhaps all the talk about it managed to get back to whoever was
involved or maybe the t/r relay died! Or maybe none of the above - we
just don't know. But it was interesting!
Thanks again for your input. If anyone does manage to hear "the rest
of the story" please share it with us.....
Don Moman
VE6JY"
>>....Signoff.....>
and with that back to filling the logbook before the garden calls :-(
Until next month, regards
Day.
--------------
=====================================================================
=================================
**NOTES:
(7) Confirmed 1997
(8) Confirmed 1998
(9) Confirmed 1999
(0) Confirmed 2000
Revised Frequency Designator's (Last Revision 25th Jan 00)
*USAF MYSTIC STAR:
Pagina 147
WUN-v06
==================
F003
8036 (8)
F005
9120 (0)
F007
4850
F009 17972
F020 16117
F033 15962
F039 10881
F046 13823
F054
8058 (9)
F058
4742 (6)
F061 23265 (9)
F063 14870
F064 11214 (9)
F066 15036
F077
?
F078 18532
F080 15677
F084 13205.5
F085 MF 6,8,11 MHz
F086
9461
F089 13204 (6)
F090
6716
F094
9017 (0)
F098 14585
F099 13247 (0)
F101 12106 (6)
F102 11118 (6)
F103 11488 (6)
F107
? (8)
F108
7316
F114
6986 (6)
F117
6993 (8)
F124 11217 (6)
F128 23242
F134
4942.5
F136
5429.5 (7)
F146
9027 (7)
F153
8063 (6)
F173 14420.5
F171 18403.5(9)
F182
3078 (6)
F184 10648 (8)
F186
3046
F194 13825 (5)
F195 20631
F197
4982 (6)
F202 16014 (5)
F204 12057
F211 11056 (7)
F213
?
F226
5435.5 (6)
F228
7735 (5)
F229
? (8)
F236 15041 (9)
F240
? (8)
F243 18590
F248
5398 (5)
F249
4731
F250 15091
F251 13217 (8)
F262 10717
F264
7693 (6)
F265 15733 (6)
F266
7997 (6)
F267
6730 (9)
F268
7325 (8)
F271 18320
F351
F354
F356
F360
F363
F365
F369
F370
F372
F380
F382
F395
F400
F404
F405
F406
F417
F419
F420
F432
F433
F435
F437
F441
F444
F448
F451
F452
F453
F461
F463
F464
F465
F466
F467
F476
F481
F483
F486
F487
F489
F496
F497
F498
F499
F500
F505
F516
F517
F521
F522
F523
F529
F530
F533
F538
F540
F542
F545
F551
F555
F561
F567
F569
F574
F575
F576
? (9)
F662 15048 (6)
11053 (0)
F664 15 Mhz?
7827
F667
6817 (7)
7919.5 (8) F673
3064
15018 (7)
F677 MF 6 Mhz
11059 (9)
F690
3032
20397 (8)
F700
4490
17177
F701 11058 (7)
16123 (8)
F702
9323 (6)
3144 (5)
F703 9991.5 (6)
15094 (6)
F706
8057 (5)
9057 (6)
F707 10589
6728 (5)
F708 23377
7690
F709
9317 (7)
6972
F713 16246 (5)
18393 (6)
F717 10883
4992
F722 12270 (9)
11407 (5)
F723 18323 (6)
7933 (7)
F728 11236 (5)
6731 (8)
F731
6683 (9)
20972
F732 15011 (7)
3821
F734
4757 (7)
5684 (6)
F736 11494 (8)
17440
F741
7873
19267
F748
6756 (5)
16-18 MHz
F749 15-16 Mhz?
13248 (9)
F752
8047 (8)
5026
F754 11627
19063
F758
4452 (8)
13211 (8)
F777
3113 (6)
4610 (7)
F778 18023 (8)
16157
F784
9043 (6)
8040 (9)
F785 15687 (6)
14864.5 (7) F790 16323
9023 (7)
F803
5078?
4-6 MHz?
F807 12103?
7605
F809
5700 (5)
18626
F814
6989 (7)
5152 (9)
F821
?
24483
F823 11229 (9)
5437 (7)
F825 19047?
11059.5 (6) F832 18267
5411 (7)
F843 MF 6 MHz
8032 (0)
F845 6-7 MHz?
4442 (0)
F846 13822 (5)
8989 (6)
F853 12 MHz?
9006 (6)
F864 16008
4645 (6)
F867
6830 (7)
9270 (6)
F868
9218 (6)
11484 (5)
F869 16090
11232
F873 13248 (7)
9215 (9)
F874 13246?
8077 (7)
F875
6717 (8)
23325
F877
4721 (7)
18675 (6)
F885 13207 (5)
?
F895
5710 (9)
5404.5
F904 10202 (0)
5431 (6)
F906
4524
10580
F909
7687 (8)
18331 (6)
F910 19671 (9)
4894 (6)
F912
7330
11052 (6)
F917 10205 (6)
13565 (6)
F918 13482
18387
F919 11159 (6)
11413 (6)
F920
7927 (7)
10427
F924 16317
11153.5 (7) F933
?
Pagina 148
F277
F287
F290
F291
F292
F295
F300
F301
F302
F310
F311
F322
F326
F337
F341
F350
11153 (8)
11226 (8)
8026 (0)
13960 (7)
9414.5
11460 (9)
15707 (0)
7500.5 (0)
?
?
11220 (9)
?
14864
18761
16083
5043
F577
F579
F595
F600
F611
F614
F616
F622
F623
F624
F626
F627
F631
F633
F639
F642
F644
F646
F649
10544 (7)
MF 11 MHz
10877
13878 (6)
14863
4488.8 (8)
9320 (0)
5817
18317
13241 (8)
19343
7910 (5)
18755 (5)
18290 (9)
7469
18218
15821 (5)
13440 (8)
8053 (6)
WUN-v06
F935 9 MHz?
F937
?
F940 11445
F943 19002 (6)
F948 15038 (6)
F952
Night
F956
?
F957
6761 (0)
F965 11466 (0)
F974 10586 (6)
F980 15724
F982 9 or 13 MHz?
F987 10583 (6)
F988
4763
F997 15667
During 1.2000 F793 was refered to by Andrews VIP, but no frequency is
known; and F171 was mentioned and signals were heard on 18397.4. Also,
frequency 6671.0 has been heard with 'Mystic Star' traffic during
2.2000.
During February 2000 on the WUN List, a number of us collated together a
listing of aircraft which are regularly heard on 'Mystic Star' channels,
and I said that I would include a copy in this part of the Newsletter.
This is a trimmed-down version of the full text, and thanks go to
several contributors (Allanstern@aol.com; Combatsent@aol.com;
lrkn@anet-dfw.com; starbase@xs4all.nl; Crewrest1@compuserve.com;
Rapbep@aol.com) and info from the 'Scramble' database.
((NOTE: Knowing full well the "foibles" of this hobby I suggest that the
following information be considered a " best effort" to provide useful
information---it IS NOT the gospel truth))
SAM/AIRCRAFT #
AIRCRAFT TYPE
SAM 27000/72-7000 VC-137
SAM 28000/82-8000 VC-25A
SAM 29000/92-9000 VC-25A
SAM
SAM
SAM
SAM
SAM
SAM
SAM
SAM
971/58-6971
300/90-0300
375/92-0375
681/73-1681
682/73-1682
683/73-1683
049/85-0049
050/85-0050
SAM 973/85-6973
86-0200
SAM 201/86-0201
SAM 202/86-0202
SAM 203/86-0203
SAM 204/86-0204
86-0205
SAM 206/86-0206
SAM 403/86-0403
SAM 91/98-0001
SAM 92/98-0002
SAM 93/99-0003
SAM 93/99-0004
SAM 400/97-0400
VC-137B
C-20H
C-20H
C-9C
C-9C
C-9C
C-20C
C-20C
VC-137
C-20B
C-20B
C-20B
C-20B
C-20B
C-20B
C-20B
C-20C
C-32A
C-32A
C-32A
C-32A
C-37A
SELCAL
REMARKS
AE-HP
AK-FP
AE-MP
AIR FORCE 1/2
AIR FORCE 2/1
DF-BS
JS-CP
AF-DP
AF-BP
AE-LP
TO CHILEAN AF
AF-GP
AF-HP
AF-JP
AF-KP
TO US COAST GUARD
AF-MP
MS-ER
MS-FG
MS-FL
MS-FP
PS-MQ
Pagina 149
SAM 401/97-0401
WUN-v06
PS-MR
C-37A
SPAR 6./83-0500
C-20A
DM-FL
86 AW / 76 AS
SPAR 6./83-0501
C-20A
FH-GK
86 AW / 76 AS
SPAR 6./83-0502
C-20A
FL-AC
86 AW / 76 AS
(Spar 64-67'are used by the C-20A aircraft of the 86thAW based at
Ramstein AB in Germany. The flight-number is not reserved for
a particular user).
SPAR 76/71-0876
C-9A
86 AW
(but has been using C-20H 92-0375 recently).
SPAR 84/61-0327
EC-135Y
AJ-KP
6th OG, 91st ARS MacDill
Navy
Navy
NAVY
NAVY
NAVY
NAVY
(may
NAVY
691/163691
692/163692
675/149675
676/149676
496/150496
511/150511
also use the
515/150515
PACAF 01/60-0376
Trout 99/61-2669
various/67-19417
Space 01/60-0376
Casey 01/57-2589
JPAT xxx/87-0139
JPAT xxx/87-0140
JPAT xxx/91-0108
C-20D
BK-AP
VR-1
C-20D
BK-CP
VR-1
VP-3A
CINCPAC
VP-3A
VP-30 / CNO
VP-3A
VP-30 / CINCLant
VP-3A
CinCUSNAVFOREUR
voice callsign 'Catbird')
VP-3A
VP-30
C-135C
C-135C
EC-137D
C-135E
KC-135E
C-20E
C-20E
C-20F
65th AS (Hickam AFB, HI)
412thTW
2nd SOF
15th ABW
CinC STRATCOM
OSACOM Hawaii
OSACOM
OSACOM
*USN SCW-1
==========
CA
6691 (7)
CB
11187 (7)
CC
17982 (9)
CD
?
CH
11264 (9)
CF, CG, CK and CL.
=====================
Z100
3068 (9) | Z180
Z105
3116 (7) | Z195
Z110
3134? (8) | Z190
Z115
3143 (9) | Z195
Z120
3295 (8) | Z200
Z124
?
| Z205
Z125
4495 (0) | Z210
Z130
4472 (8) | Z211
Z135
4745 (8) | Z215
Z140
5026 (8) | Z220
Z145
5705 (9) | Z225
Z150
5800 (0) | Z230
Z155
5875 (0) | Z235
Z160
6715 (0) | Z240
Z165
6757 (9) | Z245
Z170
7831 (9) | Z250
Z174
?
| Z255
Z175
9016 (0) | Z260
9057
9809
10204
11104
11181
11494
11229
12070
13242
13245
13907
15046
15094
15097
?
15962
17973
18006
(0) | Z265
(9) | Z270
(0) | Z275
| Z280
(0) | Z285
(0) | Z290
(0) | Z295
(0) | Z300
(0) | Z305
(0) | Z310
(0) | Z315
(7) | Z320
(8) | Z325
(7) | Z330
| Z335
(0) | Z340
(9) | Z345
(0) | Z350
18024
18027
18046?
18387
?
19665
19755
20167
20407
23337
23872
24828?
24978?
26532?
26859
*USAF AFSOC
===========
FOX 1 13207
FOX 2 5732
FOX 4 9017
FOX 8 23271
Pagina 150
(0)
(9)
(9)
(9)
(9)
(9)
(9)
(9)
(9)
WUN-v06
FOX 9 18027
?
9018
*US Customs/DEA/JTF
===================
3428
Yankee Alpha
5571
Yankee Bravo
8912
Yankee Charlie
11288
Yankee Delta
13312
Yankee Echo
17972
Yankee Foxtrot
27870
20631
18594
15964
11494
3369
Victor
Victor
Victor
Victor
Victor
Victor
4500
7527
9802
12222
15867
Zulu
Zulu
Zulu
Zulu
Zulu
10242
13907
20890
23214
25350
Tango
Tango
Tango
Tango
Tango
Alpha
Bravo
Charlie
Delta
Foxtrot
Kilo
Alpha
Bravo
Charlie
Delta
Echo
Alpha (also VE)
Bravo (also VG)
Charlie (also YG)
Delta (also YH)
Echo (also YI)
2808.5
4991
5058.5
7778.5
9238.5
11073.5
15953.5
17601
19131
Xray
Xray
Xray
Xray
Xray
Xray
Xray
Xray
Xray
Alpha
Bravo
Charlie
Delta
Echo
Foxtrot
Golf
Hotel
India
5912
12138.5
13658.5
15964
Whiskey
Whiskey
Whiskey
Whiskey
5277
5841
7300
9497
11076
7657
14690
18666
23675
14350
14686
23402.5
11073.5
17171
18171
19131
?
Bravo
Charlie
Delta
Echo
(Day DEA ops)
Foxtrot
Golf
Hotel (DEA Active)
India
Lima
Papa
(DEA day pri)
Romeo
Sierra Echo
Sierra Hotel
Sierra India
Sierra Juliet
Sierra Lima
7527
8912
10242
11494
13907
15867
18594
20890
23214
25350
COTHEN
COTHEN
COTHEN
COTHEN
COTHEN
COTHEN
COTHEN
COTHEN
COTHEN
COTHEN
Scan
Scan
Scan
Scan
Scan
Scan
Scan
Scan
Scan
Scan
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
Charlie
Delta
Echo
Foxtrot
*USCG "SECURE"
==============
3A3
5422.5
3A4
4448
3A5
?
3A8
7773.5
3A9
7421
3A30
?
3E4
6234.5
Pagina 151
WUN-v06
3E5
10608.1?
3E6
5272
3E7
?
3E9
?
3E10
7626
3E11
6815.6
3E12
7845
3E13
7884
3E14
7909
3E19 10675
3E20 10759
3E21 10788
3E24 11157.5
3E25 13413
Another few frequencies may be 8091.0, 13809.0 and 13950.0.
=============================
=======================
CH-1
3345
CH.1
4146
CH-2
5015
CH 2
6224
CH-3
5327.5
CH 3
6227
CH-4
5400
CH 4
8294
CH-5
5437.5
CH 5
8297
CH-6
6020
CH 6 12353
CH-7
6785
CH 7 12359
CH-8
9122.5 Pri
CH 8 12365
CH-9 11693.5
CH-10 12070
Sec
CH-11 12122
CH-12 16077
CH-13 16326
Ter
CH-14 16358
CH-15 20659
*FEMA
=====
FOXTROT #
FOXTROT #
FOXTROT #
FOXTROT #
01 2320
21 6809
41 14450
61 21919
02 2360
22 7348
42 14776
62 22983
03 2377
23 7428
43 14836
63 23028
04 2445
24 9462
44 14885
64 23390
05 2658
25 10194
45 14899
65 23451
06 3341
26 10493
46 14908
66 23550
07 3379
27 10194
47 15464
67 23814
08 3388
28 11721
48 15509
68 24008
09 4603
29 11801
49 15532
69 24282
10 4780
30 11957
50 15708
70 24526
11 5211
31 11994
51 16201
71 24819
12 5378
32 12009
52 16430
13 5402
33 12129
53 17519
14 5821
34 12216
54 17649
15 5961
35 12219
55 18744
16 6049
36 13446
56 19757
17 6106
37 13633
57 19969
18 6108
38 13744
58 20027
19 6151
39 13780
59 20063
20 6176
40 13783
60 21866
*'Habitat' net
==============
Pagina 152
4704.4
5700.4
WY02B
6719.4
WY02A
8978.4
9005.4
9011.4
11212.4
15095.4
(the two designators
confirmed.)
WUN-v06
(replaced 4721.0)
(replaced 6736.0)
(replaced 11214.0)
listed above, WY02A and WY02B, are not yet
============
March 1999.
'Cricket'.
78A - 4519.0
79B - 5218.0
80V - 5763.5
81A - 6865.0
81B - 6932,5
81V - 8046.0
82A - 9118.5
82B - 9260.0
83A - 11173.0
tie-up is know.
118 - 15048.0
154 - 8087.0
4923, 5084, 5103.5, 5462, 4510, 5712, 9303.
*Australia/New Zealand
=======================
Pagina 153
WUN-v06
GPN Frequencies:
Day (2100Z - 0900Z)
8974 kHz
11235 kHz
13206 kHz
Night (0900Z - 2100Z)
3032 kHz
5687 kHz
8974 kHz
*Australian Navy
==================
Frequency
Channel Designator
2768
A1
4375
A2
6218
6510
A3
8122
A4
9014
13116
A5
17344
A6
22708?
A7?
*Belgian Air Force
==================
3131.0
YA
4745.0
YD
8989.0
YG
11268.0
YJ
15010.0
YM
18006.0
YO
20620.0
YP
20050.0
YQ
23332.0
YS
*Canadian Forces
================
A6A
(Maritime Command)
A2B
D1B
D6G
D3H
Pagina 154
D1H
C-5
C-6
C-8
8110.0
8989.0
9007.0
9023.0
9027.0
11214.0
11232.0
11249.0
11265.0
13257.0
15031.0
15034.0
17994.0
18012.0
18027.0
CJX:
CFH:
CHR:
CHR:
VXA:
CHR:
CFH:
CHR:
CHR:
CJX:
CFH:
CHR:
CHR:
CHR:
VXA:
CHR:
CHR:
CFH:
WUN-v06
St Johns Military (VOLMET)
Halifax Military
Trenton Military
Trenton Military; CFH: Halifax Military;
Edmonton Military
Trenton Military (NORAD)
Halifax Military
Trenton Military (NORAD)
Trenton Military; CFH: Halifax Military;
St Johns Military; VXA: Edmonton Military
Halifax Military
Trenton Military (wkg MAGIC a/c)
Trenton Military
Trenton Military
Edmonton Military (VOLMET)
Trenton Military
Trenton Military
Halifax Military; VXA: Edmonton Military
C-1 = 4721.0
C-2 = 6735.0
C-3 = 6750.0
C-4 = 8968.0 or 8967.0
C-7 = 13206.0 or 13207.0
CanForces CFARS
Alpha
6978.5
Bravo
14386.0
Charlie 14460.0
Delta
14463.0
Echo
14446.5
Foxtrot 20971.5
Golf
20963.5
Hotel
29715.0
Juliet
14454.0
Kilo
14449.5
Lima
20977.5
Mike
13954.0
Whiskey
6982.5
X-ray
6962.5
Yankee
4052.5
Zulu
4023.5
==============================
Marjolaine 2
6712
Racontar 1
Vinaigrette 3 8992
Reconfort 3
13236
Citadelle 1
18012
Citadelle 3
?
Verite 3
23254
Capitole/RS902 6688
*German Navy
============
Pagina 155
Frequency
--------2625
3056
3122
4154.5
6727
6730
6779
8335.5
10192.5
10197
10722
11256
12178
12415.5
15929
16129
17544
17994
22238.5
23744
DHJ59 has
WUN-v06
c/s
Station
ITU Mode
----- ----------------- ---- -----------DHJ59 GNy Wilhelmshaven
D
USB
D
USB, RTTY 75
D
USB, RTTY 75
D
USB
D
USB, RTTY 75
D
D
USB
D
USB
D
USB
D
USB
D
USB
D
USB, RTTY 75
D
USB
D
USB
D
USB
D
USB
D
USB
D
USB, RTTY 75
D
USB
D
USB
also been heard on 3116KHz and 3939KHz.
*German Air Force
=================
3107 - Alpha
3143 - Bravo
3903 - Charlie
4721 - Delta
5687 - Echo
5717 - Foxtrot
6700 - Golf
6715 - Hotel
6730 - India
6751 - Juliet
8965 - Kilo
9025 - Lima
11217 - Mike
11265 - November
13203
13233
15073
17973
17991
18012
23201
23215
23255
23318
23341
23345
29724
-
Oscar
Papa
Quebec
Romeo
Sierra
Tango
Uniform
Victor
Whisky
X-ray
Yankee
Zulu
Alpha-bravo
*NATO E-3 AWACS
===============
Ch.AA
6700.0
Ch.AC
8971.0
Pagina 156
WUN-v06
Ch.A4
8980.0
Ch.A5
?
Ch.A6
11228.0
Ch.A8
10315.0
Ch.KD
6760.0
Ch.KF
6695.0
Ch.NB
3081.0
Ch.NC
3225.0
Ch.ND
?
Ch.NE
4542.0
Ch.NF
4720.0
Ch.NG
?
Ch.NH
4758.0
Ch.NI
6762.5
Ch.NJ
8986.5
Ch.NK
11270.5
Ch.NL
15050.0
Ch.NM
17996.5
Ch.XC
6754.0
Ch.??
12165.0
Ch.??
5691.0
Ch.??
6728.0
Ch.??
23241.2
The X-net is replacing N-net altough the N-freqs are still sometimes
used. Other active frequencies heard are: 8898.7, 15018.5.
=====================
==========================
IFR Supplement)
4540, 8190, 13257, 15031 (group B - see below)
2591, 11247
broadcast at H+30.
Ascension
Callsign: Haven
Freqs: 4742 (2000-0800 UTC), 9031 (0800-2000 UTC), 11247
Cyprus
Callsign: Cyprus
Freqs: 4730, 9031 (1600-0500 UTC), 11247, 18018 (0500-1600 UTC)
Gibraltar
Callsign: Gibraltar
Freqs: 4742 (2000-0700 UTC), 11247 (0700-2000 UTC)
Callsign: Viper
=============================
Pagina 157
WUN-v06
The
1 2 3 4 -
Buchan
Neatishead
from the list below. It is sometimes referred to a the 'JAAWSK
401A - 2250.5
401C - 4478.5
401D - 6673.5
401E - 8500.5
other information.
A
AB
AC
AD
AE
AF
AG
AH
AK
AP
AQ
AW
AZ
B
BA
BE
BF
BJ
BK
BL
BS
BT
BX
CA
CM
CO
CY
CZ
D
DA
DB
DH
DM
DQ
DS
DT
DW
E
11205.0
05693.0
08156.0
09010.0
03939.0
09022.0
04745.0
03930.0
03038.0
11181.0
02396.0
04042.0
23281.0
06739.0
17970.0
18018.0
03083.0
17988.0
03945.0
11268.0
18000.0
02350.0
08989.0
06736.0
18009.0
23245.0
03119.0
29800.0
04706.0
05436.0
15091.0
15013.0
08998.0
17995.0
04739.0
18024.0
09031.0
03924.0
EP
EX
EZ
F
FA
FG
FS
FT
FV
FW
G
GA
GD
GT
H
HE
HJ
HK
HM
HO
HW
HX
HZ
I
IN
IP
J
KA
KD
KH
KJ
KP
KR
KT
KW
KX
L
LA
15040.0
11184.0
11253.0
13257.0
03101.0
11208.0
04742.0
13218.0
15064.0
03131.0
03915.0
15061.0
02274.0
26385.0
15031.0
03942.0
08983.0
09034.0
06748.0
13206.0
11247.0
23257.0
13248.0
13236.0
17982.0
27000.0
08980.0
03380.0
03867.0
12057.0
04718.0
02641.0
04484.0
05420.0
02261.0
02577.0
05447.0
03036.0
MD
ME
MS
NJ
PA
PE
PF
PH
PK
PO
PR
PZ
QB
QR
QV
RA
RD
RE
RM
RZ
SA
SE
ST
TG
TO
TQ
TS
TW
UA
UB
UR
UT
VE
W
WG
WM
X
XA
Pagina 158
18850.0
14460.0
03218.0
05705.0
03302.0
06760.0
10634.0
08971.0
05095.0
06715.0
03864.0
14724.0
03512.0
08972.0
03095.0
08190.0
06691.0
05178.0
03110.0
09459.0
02762.0
14812.0
02591.0
06724.0
03391.0
03345.0
05684.0
04709.0
04724.0
10919.0
17979.0
04540.0
11217.0
05747.0
03125.0
03026.0
03224.0
05403.0
WUN-v06
EF
EH
EI
EK
EM
EN
05720.0
11259.0
23270.0
11235.0
15025.0
15076.0
LB
LC
LD
LE
MB
MC
03092.0
06701.0
15046.0
15072.0
02266.0
05270.0
YC
YP
YM
YZ
ZF
ZZ
11241.0
23250.0
13211.0
20030.0
03763.0
05714.0
====================
the 'K series'.
Golf 02
3235.0 Khz
Golf 08
4572.0 Khz
Hotel05
9010.0 Khz
Kilo 01
HF?
Kilo 04
HF?
Kilo 05
4520.0 Khz
Kilo 06
4020.0 Khz
Kilo 09
4920.0 Khz
Kilo 10
5173.0 Khz
Kilo 11
5277.5 Khz
Kilo 12
5290.0 Khz
Kilo 14
(uhf)
Kilo 15
7860.0 Khz
Kilo 17
3304.5 Khz?
Kilo 18
Kilo 19
(uhf)
Kilo 22
4785.0 Khz
Kilo 24
4779.0 Khz
Kilo 25
unknown HF
Kilo 26
(uhf)
Kilo 27
(uhf)
Kilo 28
Beaver HF?
Kilo 30
4477.0 Khz
Kilo 31
5045.0 Khz
Kilo 33
5385.0 Khz
Kilo 34
5463.5 Khz
Kilo 36
4012.0 Khz
Kilo 55
(uhf)
Kilo 56
(uhf)
KJ 02
3357.0
KJ 04
3805.0
KJ 07
5280.0
KJ 11
?
KJ 28
(uhf)
KJ 29
(uhf)
KJ 37
5910.0 (poss.)
TL 04
6237.0 (poss.)
early 1998.
*Spanish Air Force
==================
other
frequencies with Spanish AF traffic are 5702.0 and 6730.0.
9014.0 is a Spanish Air Force frequency mostly used by the
C-130/KC-130
CU next time.
Pagina 159
WUN-v06
------------------
======================================================================
_ _ ___ _
_ _____ ___ ___ ___ _
_ _ _____
_____
| \| |/ _ \| | | |_
_|_ _/ __|/ _ \| |
| \| | __\ \
/ / __|
| .` | _ | |_| | | | | | (__| _ | |__ | .` | _| \ \/\/ /\__ \
|_|\_|_| |_|\___/ |_| |___\___|_| |_|____| |_|\_|___| \_/\_/ |___/
Editor:
2203 Whitney Place
Valrico, FL
33594-4163
Here's my traffic list for February, 2000:
++++++QTC LIST: British R-T Watches to End Within 5 Years
CROSS Stations Broadcast WX Info For French Waters
Updates for European Coast Stns: EJM/OFJ/OHG/OXZ/3AC
Russian WX Broadcasts for the Western Pacific
Additional NAVTEX from USCG Kodiak/NMG
Small Vessel Nets Reported
GMDSS Information Source
++++++BRITISH R-T WATCHES TO END WITHIN 5 YEARS
According to a recent release from HM Coastguard, the R-T distress
watches on 2182 kHz and 156.8 MHz in and around Britain will come to an
end in the next few years. These changes, which are in accord with the
worldwide adoption of GMDSS, were also reported by BAPCO, the British
Association of Public Safety Communications Officers. The following is
the text of that news release. (Thanks to Geoff Halligey and Alan Gale
for providing this information.)
News Release No : 455/99
(10 December 1999)
Maritime and Coastguard Agency Announce Changes to Radio Distress Watch
----------------------------------------------------------------------The Maritime and Coastguard Agency have today announced that changes
are to be made in the way Coastguards will monitor radio distress
watches in the future.
On 31 March 2002, HM Coastguard will cease to keep a Medium Frequency
Distress watch on 2182 kHz and from 31 January 2005 will cease to carry
out a dedicated 'headset' VHF Channel 16 Distress Watch and will revert
to a 'loudspeaker' watch only.
These changes are taking place in the light of changes to distress
alerting under the Global Maritime Distress and Safety System (GMDSS).
MF Distress watch on 2182 kHz ceased in the rest of the world on the
1st February 1999. However, as fishing vessels, which are subject to
different radio regulations have to keep a MF Distress watch until I
January 2002, HM Coastguard will maintain a dedicated MF 2182kHz
Distress watch until 31 March 2002. After that HM Coastguard will
revert to a loudspeaker watch on 2182kHz which means there will not be
an officer sat specifically in front of the radio equipment listening
to the loudspeaker.
In the case of VHF Distress in order to align with the International
Maritime Organisation (IMO) decision and Merchant Shipping Radio
Regulations, HM Coastguard will cease its dedicated headset VHF Channel
16 Distress watch on 31 January 2005.
The Director of Maritime Operations, John Astbury, stated that "It is
Pagina 160
WUN-v06
important to note that ceasing the dedicated VHF Distress watch does
not dispense with the Coastguard capability to monitor the VHF Distress
channel, since the channel is still needed to talk to a distressed
vessel after the GMDSS DSC electronic alert. It is also still required
to maintain communications with other ships assisting in the distress
situation. Therefore, after 31 January 2005, Coastguard will keep a
'loudspeaker' watch on the VHF Distress channel."
He further added that "The long lead-in times being allowed by the MCA
for the introduction of these measures, particularly with VHF, are
sufficient to allow plenty of time for all types of vessel to comply
with GMDSS. Moreover, the distress frequencies themselves are not being
dispensed with nor is the HM Coastguard's capability to monitor them."
Background Information:
Under the Global Maritime Distress and Safety System (GMDSS) vessels
subject to the Safety of Life at Sea (SOLAS) Convention were to have
converted to GMDSS communications from 1 February 1999. In terms of VHF
and MF Distress communications, this meant having the capability to
alert rescue services (in the UK, HM Coastguard) electronically through
VHF and MF Digital Selective Calling (DSC). Once an alert is received
by the rescue services they would talk to the distressed vessel on the
designated distress frequency (Channel 16 or 2182kHz). HM Coastguard is
fully equipped to deal with VHF and MF DSC alerts.
++++++CROSS STATIONS BROADCAST WX INFO FOR FRENCH WATERS
Ralf Radermacher reports that "since the termination of information
broadcasts from Boulogne, Brest/Le Conquet and Marseeille Radio, the
various CROS stations (Gris Nez, Corsen, Med [See WUN News, v5n02/Feb
99, for more info.-SRH]) broadcast gale warnings, navigational warnings
and wx reports at various times of day." According to Ralf, these
transmissions occur "at various times of day on 1650 kHz, immediately
followed by a repetition on 2677. All this preceded by an announcement
on 2182."
++++++UPDATES FOR EUROPEAN COAST STATIONS: EJM/OFJ/OHG/OXZ/3AC
EJM/MALIN HEAD-Alan Gale reports that "since Tuesday [02 Feb 00], Malin Head
Radio/EJM, in Ireland, has... started identifying itself as 'Malin Head
Coastguard Radio.' As of Wednesday [03 Feb], the station is now
officially a Maritime Rescue Sub Centre (MRSC). Valentia Radio in the
south of Ireland will probably also be identifying themselves as
Valentia Coastguard Radio from now on as well, and will also be a MRSC.
"Listen... for these calls on... its 2182 announcements and
navigational broadcasts, and also on 5680 during SAR operations. All of
the minor VHF stations which are remotely operated are also being
identified as 'Coastguard Radio' too."
Ary Boender also offers the following schedule and QSL information for
EJM, originally posted to the NDBlist by an officer of Malin Head
Radio:
Schedule:
FREQ 1677 kHZ after announcement on 2182 kHz.
Power on 1677 kHz is 1 KW.
All times UTC: 0033 0433 0833 1233 1633 2033.
Note The 0833 and 1233 skeds are for Alpha-delegated navigational
warnings; that is, those to be broadcast on all the skeds. However the
vast majority of navs are broadcast on sked Bravo: i. e., 0033 0433
1633 2033 utc. So it is quite usual for no navigational warning to go
out at 0833 and 1233.
We would welcome reports on our transmissions.
Pagina 161
We use 50 metre towers.
WUN-v06
The towers themselves are the radiators, tuned to resonance at the
bottom using antenna tuning units housed in small huts, which are
kitted out with power points, lights, etc., so that we can work on the
ATU's even though it might be cold and wet outside. The towers sit on
large insulators and the stays are broken up with insulators to prevent
resonance on [operating] frequencies, or on the second harmonics, etc.
Reports can be sent to:
OFFICER IN CHARGE
MALIN HEAD RADIO STATION
MALIN HEAD,
COUNTY DONEGAL,
REPUBLIC OF IRELAND
Please give details of what you heard, where your located, what rx you
use and enclose an IRC and envelope.
OFJ-OHG/HELSINKI-The Finland Radio Administration has closed down completely
Helsinki/OFJ/OHG .
There are no longer any maritime HF facilities (CW and RT) for ships
in this country. All the remaining maritime facilities are under the
control of Turku/OFK consisting of MF RT, VHF and the monitoring of the
GMDSS alert channels of 2187.5 and Ch.70(VHF).
Turku operates on 2182 kHz and the following channels via remote sites
at
Helsinki
Mariehamn
Kotka
Vaasa
OFK
---2810
1677
1671
1638
Hailuoto
1719
Ship
---2002
2102
2096
2063
2022
2063
ITU Chan.
-------255
253
242
269
OXZ/LYNGBY-There has been a reduction of telex channels at Lyngby/OXZ.
channels remain and operate as follows:
OXZ
------1613
4215.5
8427
12601.5
16821.5
22385
Ship
-----2148
4178
8387
12499
16698.5
22293
ITU.Ch
-----[ 201]
[ 412]
[ 822]
[1245]
[1631]
[2218]
1Apr-30Sep
---------H24
2100-0600
H24
1800-0700
0600-2100
0700-1800
Only six
1Oct-31Mar
---------H24
1800-0600
H24
H24
0600-1800
---
The following FEC broadcasts are made on all channels in operation at
the time:
Traffic Lists Every odd hour +30
News in Danish 0030 0830 1300 1630
3AC/MONACO-Voice broadcasts (WX/NAV) are given by Monaco in French/English as
follows. Some are at local time (lt) which is UTC +1(Winter)/
+2(Summer).
0715
0803 (lt)
0903 (lt)
0930
8728
4363
4363
8806
8806
13152
17323 22768
Pagina 162
FF EE
FF (EE on request)
FF EE
FF EE
WUN-v06
1403 (lt)
1830
1915 (lt)
4363
8728
4363
8806
FF
FF
EE
EE
++++++RUSSIAN WX BROADCASTS FOR THE WESTERN PACIFIC
From Day Watson comes this information about weather broadcasts for the
Western Pacific Ocean from some of Russia's eastern-most coast
stations.
Maritime Broadcasts from Russian Pacific Coast
---------------------------------------------The following are recent updates (and with thanks) to ALRS in respect
of weather, navigational and ice bulletins. These are in Russian
and sometimes followed in English. Modes are given as CW and F1b but no
indication is given whether RTTY (3rd Shift Cyrillic) or FEC (SITOR-B).
UFL/VLADIVOSTOK-0900
3630
2300
3630
8595
8595
12729
12729
UFZ/VLADIVOSTOK-0030
4241
0630
4241
1730
4241
6430
2200
4241
22656.6
22656.6
12870
12870
CW
CW
CW
CW
CW
CW
12870
UDB2/KHOLMSK-0825
4212
8422.5
12598
2230
8422.5
12598
There is also a NAVTEX transmission ID [E] on 518 kHz at
0410 0810 1210 1610 2010
F1b
F1b
UBE2/PETROPAVLOVSK-KOMCHATSKIY-0000
4216.5
0900
4216.5
8421.5
1000
4271
6370
2300
6370
F1b
F1b
CW
CW
12601.5
12601.5
13000
13000
16837
++++++ADDITIONAL NAVTEX FROM USCG KODIAK/NMG
Kodiak, AK (Station NMG) now has a second transmission IDing as [X].
Kodiak
Kodiak
[J]
[X]
0300
0340
0700
0740
1100
1140
1500
1540
1900
1940
2300
2340
Wx/Navs
Wx
The use of dual IDs is not unknown. For example, Canadians use them to
differentiate English and French broadcasts, and in Europe
Niton/Oostende have two sources of input to facilitate reception
in certain target areas. The reason for using them in this case is not
known - anyWUN with further information please advise.
Also, on the US East Coast and remotely controlled from CAMSLANT
Portsmouth, a new transmission has been established at:
Savannah[E]
0040
0440
0840
1240
1640
2040
Wx/Navs
Also, Lee Reynolds points out that a good source of USCG broadcast
schedules is available on the Net. The URL he provided was
http://www.nws.noaa.gov/om.marine/home.htm. For some reason, I'm not
able to get it working right at the moment (24 Feb at 2100Z), but a
search from the home page (www.nws.noaa.gov) on "USCG Weather
Broadcasts" yields a large number of interesting "hits."
Pagina 163
WUN-v06
++++++SMALL VESSEL NETS REPORTED
For those who enjoy listening to small craft on the HF marine bands,
Ohio listener Todd Helberg passes along information about several
informal nets he has heard.
"Not sure how many Ute listeners
have found it to be quite a door
nations. I recently picked up an
the Virgin Islands after hearing
enjoy maritime mobile listening, but I
to logging numerous Caribbean island
e-mail QSL from a sailing vessel in
him and other vessels on 8.152 MHz.
"The net they they run is from about 0100-0200 UTC on 8.152 MHz USB
everyday. They have check-ins from a lot of vessels who are actually
docked in the Caribbean or Bermuda and the U.S. southeast coast. If you
haven't tried to hear this net, I would strongly recommend it for
Caribbean listening.
"Also, there is an Ontario ham operator named Herb Hilgenberg who runs
a weather net for sailboats at 2000 UTC on 12.359 MHz USB. This goes
for well over two hours every day. I've heard him talking to boats in
the Bahamas, Bermuda, Caribbean, Canary Islands etc. [This is the
well-known Southbound II net that I've listened to myself on occasion.
Usually, the copy is pretty good here in Florida, and the information
they pass is fairly interesting. Sounds like Herb and his "clients"
have gotten to know each other fairly well over the years-and by the
way, Herb's being a ham is incidental to this strictly maritime
operation, although knowing something about HF propagation undoubtedly
helps!-SRH]
"Finally, I have received a net at 0800 UTC on 8.101 MHz USB with
weather information for sailboats and yachts in the Canary Islands
region.
"Of course if you are a big QSLer like me, getting an address for these
boats is the trick. Many of them have e-mail, and sometimes I hear them
giving out their e-mail addresses on the 8.152 net."
I'll be in touch with Todd before the next Newsletter comes out, and if
he can provide additional information about these nets and their
members, I'll be sure to pass it on in my column.
++++++GMDSS INFORMATION SOURCE
Finally, a question arose recently regarding GMDSS Identification codes
and whether or not they could be correlated with the country in which a
station is licensed. The answer is YES. The Maritime Identification
Digits (MIDs) are similar to ITU call signs, in that each country has
its own prefix assignment. (As a matter of fact, the allocations come
from the ITU.) For a good overall source of information on GMDSS, see
http://www.gmdss.com.au/. For a handy list of MIDs, go to the page
called “mids.htm.”
Until next time, 73 DE AB2V.
---------------------# NUMBERS & ODDITIES #
////////////////////////////// \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\
******
------------------------ Co-editors --------------------------- Logs: Patricia Johnston <patricia_johnston@bc.sympatico.ca> - Online database: Chris Smolinski <csmolinkski@erols.com>
http://www.blackcatsystems.com/numbersDB/ Pagina 164
WUN-v06
\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ ////////////////////////////////
-::: N&O #23 :::* NEW ENIGMA DESIGNATORS *
S31 - the Czech stations on 1122 kHz and 2136 kHz
M80 - 847 847 847 973333 973333. Heard on 4858 kHz,
1754 UTC, 11 Aug 1999
M81 - B42 B42
NR 1/25
26 5FGs
NR 1/25
B42 de G21 G21 G21 (R5)
GR 26 = =
= = ? ? = =
GR 26 (repeat message) AR AR
M82 - BML (North Korea)
I have updated the ENIGMA designator list on the N&O homepage.
-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o* VOICE STATIONS *
::: S10E/M10E
The dates for the 28 day cycle of these given in the Enigma Newsletter are not correct. The dates should be, February 10, March 9,
April 6, May 4, June 1, June 29. M10E on 5019 is now on at 0900
::: E18
Where is E18? The last report was from October last year.
::: V07
The Tuesday and Thursday morning transmission has changed to 0710,
0730 and 0750 on 9283, 10353 and 11423 kHz. ID 234.
::: ATENCION [V02]
John Maky noted a couple of frequency changes:
0300 UTC, frequency change to 10446 kHz. 5800 kHz was silent while
both 4174 and 6855 kHz arec still active.
0400 UTC, 5762 kHz, new schedule (4035 was active)
0400 UTC, 6768 kHz, new schedule
Jeff Haverlah reported that he heard ''a rapid variable tone sounding
like a siren'' at 0358 UTC on 08 February on 8992 kHz, followed at
0400z with a Spanish numbers transmission.
The station has been using 8992 kHz since at least early 1997. Most
of the logs that I found were from 0800 UTC. These transmissions were
logged on Tuesdays, Wednesday, and Thursdays. Apparently the 0400 UTC
sked is on Tuesdays only.
John Maky sez ''This "siren" often precedes Atencion broadcasts. I
believe the sound is created while audio/amplitude circuits are being
peaked with a tone generator and oscilloscope. If you listen carefully;
sometimes voices, tools clanking around (even parrots!) can be heard
on the carrier during these adjustments.
You can frequently hear this same tone prior to E17 (English Woman)
broadcasts. Hearing these test tones and a +60db/S9 carrier on an
irregular frequency is a dead giveaway that an E17 transmission is
imminent.''
Thanks for the info guys!
::: CHERRY RIPE [E03A/E04]
Paul Beaumont sent us the following question: ''I have noticed on the
E3a transmissions over Christmas season a chirp being broadcast after
Pagina 165
WUN-v06
the transmissions. I am unable to copy those from 2200 to 0100Z. These
chirps are also turning up on other freqs in the 5 and 6 MHz bands as
well. The E3 freq of 14487 kHz was also affected. The chirp was heard
as late as yesterday on 5071kHz, to name one freq. I would be grateful
to learn if any others have reported this chirp prevalent at all and
particularly interested to find out if it has been heard on or around
the late freqs of E3a. Thanks and good luck. Paul <p.beaumont@ic.ac.uk>
Hans-Friedrich's monthly show............
03.02.00
2105Z
2135Z
3.920 kHz
3.820 kHz
Message : 85838 74727 48201 44243 64303 22672 77051 05027 85163 03036
15621 74580 24242 00712 46274 00321 74420 35851 13502 76835
63534 87658 78002 71063 55560 10868 43862 18143
= 28 groups
Sorted
: 00321 00712 03036 05027 10868 13502 15621 18143 22672 24242
35851 43862 44243 46274 48201 55560 63534 64303 71063 74420
74580 74727 76835 77051 78002 85163 85838 87658
Remarks : M29 has changed its cryptographic method, too.
Winter 2105 2135
03/99
04/99
05/99
06/99
07/99
08/99
09/99
10/99
11/99
12/99
01/99
02/99
4520
5310
5570
5720
5680
5730
5320
5320
3910
3360
3440
3920
4420
5210
5470
5620
5580
5630
5220
5220
3810
3260
3340
3820
::: PLO
Costas adds one frequency to the PLO frequency list that I put in
last month's N&O: 14350 kHz. Can anyone confirm if these stations
are still on SW?
::: EAM NEWS
Another one from Jeff Haverlah. Jeff is a wellknown EAM enthusiast
who wrote an extensive 2-part article about the subject which was
published in this column back in 1995. For those who are interested,
you can download a copy from the N&O home page (URL in the header).
It's in 'N&O# 00'. Jeff recently posted the following update to WUN.
- From 01 Oct 96 the EAM universe on the US GHFS consisted of EAMs
that were 6-characters in length (the preamble only), 20-characters
in length, 30-characters in length (26-characters before 01 Oct 98),
and strings 21-characters in length or longer (up into the low
hundreds of characters; nothing heard over 300 characters since the
huge strings of FY 95). There have been no strings reported or heard
here that were between 6 characters in length and 20 characters in
length (or at least any that I can find). Prior to 01 Oct 96 the
situation appeared to be much the same from at least as early as the
change from 5 to 6-character preambles around 01 Oct 91. Shorter
strings existed in the 80s but apparently did not exist during the
majority of the 90s on the GHFS.
As of the year 2000 this has changed. The 6/20/variable count
series (currently using YG.. as their preamble's static characters)
Pagina 166
WUN-v06
now also contains strings of 15-characters in length.
Examples:
24 Jan 00 1649z FIXG27
17 Feb 00 2352z YGGNY4
Also of interest, the E-6B hanging around the UK over the past two
weeks has been passing strings on HF of 17-characters in length (at
least 2 reported), and slightly longer strings of various lengths
(greater than 20). He's been reported using the static series of
"23..." over the last week, and "YD.." over this week, neither of
which are being heard on the GHFS.
Thanks Jeff!
-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o* MORSE & RTTY STATIONS *
Although there was quite a lot of morse stations info in last month's
column, reactions, morse logs or related info failed to appear in my
mailbox. Shame. So, it's again up to the two people who submit most
of the morse info, Guy and Valeriano...
::: M01
There were no M01 end of month transmissions in January.
::: M08A
0300 UTC, 4027.5 kHz, frequency change
::: M10E
2100 This one has come up on the same frequency as last year, 6539,
so it seems they have a yearly cycle of frequencies.
::: M13
There seems to be a major decline in this one. I have so far this
month only heard 411.
::: M29
M29 was on Monday 31-1 at 0700 UTC on 5310 kHz and 0730 UTC on 5410
kHz, same as the week before but with a different message:
VDE 76 76 33 33 31 31 0800 0800.
Tuesday 1-2 on 0700 UTC on 5420 kHz and 0730 UTC on 5520 kHz with a
different frequency to the week before but with the same message as
Monday, despite it being a new Month. Same type of message with no
figure 9 in it. Both repeat at 1300 and 1330 UTC.
M29 Tuesday Evening (1-2), not heard at 1800 UTC. 2000 UTC on 5130
kHz, same frequency as 1999. Message: VDE 76 76 25 25 1 1 1900 1900.
Costas dropped me a note that he heard M29 in December on two 4 MHz
frequencies:
19-Dec-99 20:00 4430 kHz CW "VDE" VVV
-marker
25-Dec-99 18:08 4610 kHz CW "...83015 83015 53718 53718 AR"
::: M51
In addition to the Spanish edition of M51's profile, Valeriano has
put a map of Favieres transmitter site on his home page at this
address: http://www.ctv.es/USERS/vmartin/eminum.htm
::: M76
The long running message for 208 finally ended on 31 January. Guy
reports that the transmission on 2 February at 1750 UTC was unusual.
He says: ''first time I have heard no messages sent.''
-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o::: MILITARY STATIONS
Artho, Jim, Alf, Tom and Erwinn proof that it's still great fun to
Pagina 167
WUN-v06
listen to morse stations. If you do not understand morse why not
learn it or use a decoder instead? If you can't/won't spend a lot of
money on a decoder but you have a pc + soundcard, consider a shareware
program for a soundcard. Maybe not the ultimate solution, but it is a
start. Artho posted a lot of military stuff, most are from the Ukraine
and Russian, while the unids are most probably from Poland and the
Czech Republic. The new NATO countries normally use CET. As you can
see the best reception here in Western Europe is in the late local
evening / early night. Artho, Alf and Erwinn reported station 'SNJ3'.
This is a very active station that is however still unid. Id's of all
stations are most welcome, so please drop me a note if you have more
info about these stations.
Note besides the SNJ3 item also the simultanious transmission on
4603, 4607 and 4618 kHz of a numbers broadcast. Who? What? Where?
Any ideas?
Tip: there are two distinctive differences between the Ukrainian and
Russian stations:
- the time difference in the header of the messages
- the callsigns; the Ukrainians change their callsigns daily, the
Russians don't
- UKRAINE
2265
1TWU
2741
OVJS
0125
0055
2741
3253
3322
MINA
SNKP
TM6A
0050
0010
0011
3357.5 6WDG
3801
3832
TB4U
0037
0006
0004
- RUSSIA
2839
3181
3181
W5QP
3184
RJC48
3207
6K6J
3207
7ZHB
3281
3354
FINO
3354
PLL1
3356
RBL88
2208
0056
0109
2039
0019
2033
2108
2208
0012
0102
3356
3394
3476
3832
3840
3866
RFY94 0020
2105
REA4 0042
VGKU 2041
HX9K 2239
N9XC 0012
3866
3866
LDBO
8MX8
4580
4586
4731
RAG43 0257
I2QH 0052
0100
4917
5418
ZK3F
2343
2205
0020
0020
qsx 2741
qsx 2265 wkg CX4A,1TWU,WZ..
5tt 8t 5t255 5tt = ... = fffff ästvo ... prpuo k
qsx 2265
clg OZDC, 9OME
tm6a qtc 225 89 4 t2tt = 225 = 221 =
.. ppppp ... prpiu +
wkg ELOV, JII8, LCNF
5FGs
clg ECI7
qsx 3354
... kgkwe k
to XFQL 767 48 6 t355 767 = 584 = ddddd ükt$a ...
Russian navy clg RDG90
clg PTTE
clg PE1Z
Russian Air Defense [M21]
qsx 2839 238 86 7 t1tt 238 = ...
qsx 2839
Russian navy qtc to RJC86, repeated 'rbl88 sml
2431 4 0400 = ömoge nunlx ... $jmpc rpt al zln k
Russian navy
Russ Air Defense [M21]
Russian Air Force
Russian army tg for FDYR
Russian mil.
n9xc qtc 371 38 5 t31t 371 = 633 = fupöw d$ofh
... ptpet =633 +
922 22 3 0240 922 = 258 = gzdxx ddddd ... kwkai +
QTC 904 34 24 0100 904=021= PhUuN OPWoI PPPPP
UEAHD YMVYR.../Ends/ SKMQI WRPEa [24031]=242=
/Rpts msg/ AR
call for RJD99
i2qh qtc 312 29 6 t5t3 312 = z.. 378 =... = .71 +
Russian navy? ... becmg 0205 22023g35 nsw sct 025
prob 40 tempo 1114 7000 shra bkn 013 becmg 12 ...
qsx 5418
qsx 4917 clg CMYB qyt9
- EASTERN EUROPE (most likely Czech. Rep. and/or Poland)
3171
0129 FGs ends with 111 and 3 long dashes
... 2 = t8726 11 111 = t3576 92314 78951 =
Pagina 168
WUN-v06
111 90 7_4 111 t3576 111 4t162 333
111 t8726
111
111 ttt
111 ttt
3260
WOFZ 0001
3318
QK3W 0006
3357.5
0025 5FGs ... t4t56 k
3381
SNJ3 0044 wkg F_R4 and others
3381
SNJ3 0024 520 5 0123 = 364 .. = 74958 ...
3381
SNJ3 0046 5LGs '... = snj3 k
3393
2223 ... 32/3/4/8/4t ... (see sample below)
3393
0026 5FGs '... = t18 k
4580
RAG43 0257 call for RJD99
4603
2139 //4607//4618 kHz, ends with = = 433 433 34 34 t t
4607
2139 //4603//4618 kHz, ends with = = 433 433 34 34 t t
4618
2139 //4603//4606 kHz, ends with = = 433 433 34 34 t t
5116
0030 5FGs
5376
0052 = wvein k
5423
???? ttttt 139x3
Sample traffic. Can someone id this station, or any of the others?
3393 2223 ... 32/3/4/8/4t ... followed by the following traffic:
155 r 144/5/6/151/2/3
p9i k
q_j k
i i i
143 to 7 : l k
141/2
c p a
qsl / _4/
rpt qsl qsl
56to9/6t/1/2/4
j3r k
37/9/43 p8w k
32/3/4/8/4t/1
51to5/
... (figs with slashes)
252/3 c7n c7n
5_ k
off after 20 mins
- UNID STATION 'SNJ3'
Most of the SNJ3 info came from Alf and was forwarded by Tom.
Erwann and Artho supplied the rest of the logs. Thanks guys!
SNJ3 operates on a number of frequencies and is quite active. The
station's origin is still unknown but df's pinpoint the station in
the southern part of Poland or the northern part of the Czech Rep.
Two of the most active frequencies during the past weeks were 3381
kHz (nigh freq) and 5335 kHz (day freq). GNJK is often called by
SNJ3. These tactical callsigns reappear on a regular basis.
5 FGS and 5 LGS, using long zeros/without special morse charcters,
header:
.....
5 1410 = 364 GNJK = end: = SNJ3 K
... 25 5 1512 = 364 U3PJ = end: = SNJ3 K
OP-chat like: =19047 K (repeat of a 5FGS)
callup:
GNJK GNJK GNJK DE SNJ3 SNJ3 QTC
=
364 +
52 21 5 1506 = 364 GNJK =
37 20 7 1128 = 616 GNJK =
51 28 7 1528 = 616 KRQB =
Every now and then you can find SNJ3 radio checking with a quite a
few other stations, often at 1948 UTC. A number of the others also
do radio checks with each other which makes it a bit chaotic :-)
Here a sample:
Pagina 169
1948
2002
2005
2011
2013
2017
2016
2019
WUN-v06
XVGC called by DIX2, TXXT, JST4, WNPA, JF9I, Y3KA, V9NB
GNJK de SNJ3
RPT k
FIJE called by K6IN
FIJE called by PELF
FIJE called by DIX2 and TXXT
RPT k
GNJK de SNJ3 QTC 71 204 2105 = 057 5 LG
An interesting note came from Alf. He noted a RTTY transmission on
5248 kHz that had the same signal strength and used the same key
(364) as SNJ3 used that day. Could this be the same station??? The
RTTY station transmitted with 50bd/425. The messages consisted of
both 5-letter and 5-figure groups. ';' seems to be the equivalent
of the morse character '=' ( -...- )
Sample messages:
7 50 5 1421 ; 364 G3JK ; (5 FGS)
-> end:
; UMBK K
-> OP-chat: QRV K
R 7 14__ QTC K, next:
8 50 5 1426 ; 364 G3JK ; (5 LGS)
-> end:
; UMBK K
-> OP-chat: QRV K
-> OP-chat: R 8 1431 QTC K, next:
9 50 5 1432 ; 364 G3JK ; (5 FGS)
-> end:
; UMBK K
-> OP-chat: QRV K
-> OP-chat: R 9 1436 QTC K, next:
10 50 5 1437 ; 364 G3JK ; (5 FGS)
-> end:
; UMBK K
-> OP-chat: QRV K
-> OP-chat: 10 1442 ; 646 COL 646 K
Open carrier after the transmission.
::: FAPSI INTERCEPTS [M42]
frequency
--------6862
8071
8135
10541
10767
10767
10767
11401
11413
11460
12125
12188
12239
12239
12678
14429
14532
16152
16152
16223
16228
16236
16252
16255
UTC
---1900
2040
1755
1730
1702
1556
1500
1615
1747
1635
1542
1730
1500
1539
1545
1410
1100
1515
1606
1450
1502
0750
0840
1540
link
----80061
90051
00052
00190
70004
70004
00030
from
-----VNB
URS
YOA
to
-----WQL
RJA
NQX
POU
RGA
RGA
BFR
BFR
60069
60047
DCW
EZW42
URO
10541
00030
BFR
WBC
RGA
remarks
----------------------
unusual online crypto
BEE 81/81
80052
00052
00168
60069
60069
40034
00052
90051
00190
*)
**)
YOA
RLX
YOA
URS
NQX
SPK
EZW42
EZW42
6-tone selcal (mazielka)
UXW
NQX
RJA
POU
Pagina 170
16286.4
17430
17463.4
17473
17825
18048
18060
18321
18332
18373
18413
18523
18725
19072
19222
19354
19360
19518
20103
20163
20621
22898
23130
1655
0540
1635
0915
0805
1854
1411
1240
0631
1524
0915
1558
0815
1120
0600
0820
0650
1050
1250
1340
1340
2107
0705
WUN-v06
Crowd36
30044
10163
10163
30088
80038
10042
00054
10163
30044
80038
30088
00126
80038
80038
UDZ27
UDZ27
AVK
RCV51
RCV51
RCV51
WDS
who's calling who?
*)
***)
RCX81
RPO
RPR
UDZ21
UDZ27
RPO
RCX81
PSN
RPO
RPO
Crowd36
30088
00075
00135
RCX81
60069
EWZ42
BAR
in progress
*) New link id and new callsign
**) The header began with 11166 80052, while the headers of several
other messages began with 11177 00052.
This was definitely no faulty reception. This behaviour has been
noted more than once by various monitors. It appears that 00052
and 80052 are the same primary recipient. Does this indicate that
the last three digits form the code of the location (the actual
link id)? But what about the first two? A code for an unit or
person on the same location?
Note that recepients are often embassies or consulates, so it is
quite possible that the first two digits actually indicate the
department or person, in other words the actual recepient.
Your comments/ideas are most welcome!
***)TIKAS msg: FM 08/02 QST 1100 QSW 10343/12185 ALL QTC 4/1353 QRU SK
-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o* INTELLIGENCE NEWS *
::: ARGENTINA
The Argentinian newspaper Clarin reports that the State Intelligence
Secretariat (SIDE) has fired one third of its staff (ca 1000 people)
and that the army has plans to reduce their intelligence staff by
about 50%. Clarin also says that the army has decided to fire the
500 civilian agents that make up the notorious 601 Intelligence
Battalion, dissolve the unit and sell off its downtown Buenos Aires
headquarters.
::: FRENCHELON
The French protested very loudly when Echelon was revealed, but it
now seems that they are as sneaky as their US/UK counterparts :-)
The Sunday Times reports that French spies listen in to British calls.
''French intelligence is intercepting British businessmen's calls
after investing millions in satellite technology for its listening
stations.'', the paper says.
Using at least eight sigint stations around the country, the DGSE
listens in to GSM phones and radio and satellite signals. They aim
at British and German oil companies, airlines, and defence firms.
Pagina 171
WUN-v06
Communications Week International quotes the French newspaper Le
Point: ''The French monitoring stations are each manned by around
6 officials, Le Point reports. Stations in New Caledonia, and the
United Arab Emirates are used to capture satellite transmissions in
space, as well as cover Asia and the Middle East. Listening posts in
the Caribbean are used to intercept conversations in the United
States. The monitoring station in French Guiana is likely used for
launching the satellites, since the French space company Ariane has
a launch base there.''
::: CUBA
NewsMax.com recently published an interesting article about the
Cuban/Russian relationship. Especially the part about the sigint
facilities was interesting. Here a summary. Note that the 'Laurdez
center' is known to us as 'Lourdes'.
NewsMax quotes the Russian Izvestia: '...a Russian radio-electronic
center continues to operate on the island to this day.' According to
a joint statement by the Russian defense and foreign ministries, the
radio-electronic center's purpose is to track American missiles and
maintain communications with Russian embassies in Latin America. Its
most important task, however, is the overall monitoring of activities
in the United States. Much of this is done from the Laurdez Center
(Laurdez is a suburb of Havana). It is actually located at several
points in both western and eastern parts of the island.
The stations on Cuba are of major strategic importance to Russia. Mr
Yeltsin ordered his secret agents "to close the technology gap with
the West and to make better use of industrial espionage."
The military intelligence agency GRU, who controls Laurdez, and the
SVR have hundreds of agents and facilities on the island. SVR has its
own field office and has offices in Russian embassies and consulates.
A quote from the article: ''Controlled and operated by the G.R.U.
(Russian Military Strategic Intelligence Agency), the Laurdez station
maintains a radio-intelligence field over the Atlantic Ocean and
collects cyber-intelligence data in close cooperation with Russian
military spy satellites and naval and air force reconnaissance. The
Laurdez station penetrates coded and ciphered radio-technical signals
in the eastern part of the United States and tracks the patrol routes
of US nuclear subs around the Atlantic. But the station is providing
the Russian military also with extremely important economic data about
the United States and other Atlantic Rim countries. ''
-o-o-o-o-conet-o-o-o-o-
THE WUN QSL CENTER
Deadlines: 15th of each month
John (J.D.) Stephens
P.O. Box 11522
Huntsville, AL 35814-1522, U.S.A.
E-Mail:
jdstephens@geocities.com
Yes, the WUN QSL Center is still in operation. The reason there hasn't
been a column for awhile is that there weren't enough submissions to
warrant one. Many DXers reported a "dry spell" of little or no QSL
activity during the last month of '99, and the first month of the New
Year. This is not unusual, as Holiday and end-of-year activities often
take precedence over QSLs. However, since then, the mailboxes of
WUNners have been filling up with veries, so we have a great column for
you this month.
Take a look...
=========================================================================
Pagina 172
WUN-v06
CANADA: CFH - NRS Halifax. 10536 f/d QSL-sheet
with 1 IRC. (ZE)
GERMANY: DK0WCY - Aurora Beacon, Norden.
ds for a rpt with SASE.
(ZE)
GREECE: SVL - Limnos Radio.
watts) in 37 ds.
(ZE)
in 146 ds. for a rpt
10144 QSL cd & info sheet in 7
518 f/d QSL-sheet and SVA QSL-folder (800
GUAM: NRV - U.S. Coast Guard Marianas Section Office. 13089 n/d ltr,
schedule, and U.S. Coast Guard
Marianas Section unit patch (reception report returned) in 20ds. V/s: S.
M. Higbee - TC3.
Address:
Commander, U.S. Coast Guard Marianas Section, Box 176, (Guam) FPO AP,
96540-1056 U.S.A. (SM)
HAWAII: KVM70 - Honolulu Meteo. 16135 f/d QSL-ltr in 53 ds. V/s: Jim
Weyman - Director Central Pacific
Hurricane,Center Area Manager, State of Hawaii. Address: National
Weather Service, Forecast Office,
2525 Correa Road, Suite 250, Honolulu, HI 96822-2219, USA. (ZE)
NAMIBIA: V5W - Walvis Bay Radio. 4384 f/d QSL-sheet & station info
sheets in 49 ds for a rpt with 1 IRC.
V/s: John Shelly- Supervisor. (ZE)
NETHERLANDS: PBC32 - Dutch Navy Goeree Island /Noordwijk Radio.
p/d QSL cd. in 30 ds. (ZE)
8439
NETHERLANDS: PBK - Netherlands Coast Guard Ijmuiden. 518 f/d QSL ltr &
pencil (800 watts) in 40 ds.
V/s: Mrs. Y.v.Grondelle - Bureau of Operation. Address: Netherlands
Coastguard, P.O.Box 303, NL-1970,
AH Ijmuiden, The Netherlands. (ZE)
NETHERLANDS: PBB - Ducth Navy Den Helder.
info in 27 ds. V/s: Rob van
Winkel - Officer. (ZE)
NEW CALEDONIA:
(ZE)
FUJ French Navy Noumea.
3764.4 f/d QSL ltr, PFC, and
8646 f/d QSL-sheet in 38 ds.
RUSSIA: UCE - Arkhangelsk Radio. 12714 f/d PFC and view card (5 kw) for
an SASE in 146 ds.
(ZE)
UNITED STATES: NMG U.S. Coast Guard New Orleans. 12789.9 p/d ltr, info,
publications, and view cards
via the National Hurricane Center in 43 ds. (ZE)
UNITED STATES: NMC - U.S. Coast Guard CAMSPAC. 13089 f/d QSL cd,
schedule, station history and
CAMSPAC brochure in 14 ds. V/s:
L. R. Obanion - Senior Chief Petty
Officer, and K. R. Harrison - TC1.
Address: U.S. Coast Guard CAMSPAC, 17000 Sir Francis Drake Blvd., P.O.
Box 560, Point Reyes Station,
CA 94956-0560. (SM)
UNITED STATES: NMN - U.S. Coast Guard CAMSLANT. 13089 f/d QSL cd in 33
ds. V/s: F. Sherwood TCC. Address: Commander, U.S. Coast Guard CAMSLANT, 4720 Douglas A.
Munro Road, Chesapeake,
VA 23322-4399. (SM)
UNITED STATES: NAV - U.S. Navy/Marine Corps MARS, Washington, DC.
14396.5 PFC in 13 ds. V/s:
Bo G. Lionfors - Chief, Navy-Marine Corps MARS, 4401 Massachusetts Ave
Pagina 173
WUN-v06
N.W., Washington, DC
20394-5460. (JC)
UNITED STATES: NNN0ASG - U.S. Navy/Marine Corps MARS, Great Lakes, IL.
4041 PFC in 7 ds. V/s:
ITCS (SW) Craig Stundahl - Director of Navy-Marine Corps MARS Region
Four, 615 Preble Ave., Great
Lakes, IL 60088-5705. (JC)
UNITED STATES: AAA1CT - U.S. Army MARS, Waterbury, CT.
PFC and ltr. in 15 ds.
V/s: John (N1PFH). (JC)
6913 (75 watts)
UNITED STATES: AAA9AC - U.S. Army MARS, Montchanin, DE.
watts) PFC in 16 ds. V/s:
Robert (W3JEE). (JC)
UNITED STATES: AAR2JQ - U.S. Army MARS, Wayne, NJ.
PFC in 11 ds. V/s:
Carver (W2TFM). (JC)
6913 (100
6913 (100 watts)
UNITED STATES: AFA1QW - U.S. Air Force MARS, Greenwood, IN.
and note in 9 ds. V/s:
Edward (WD9DVA). (JC)
UNITED STATES: AFT4BN - U.S. Air Force MARS, Quitman, TX.
watts) PFC in almost 1 year
(362 ds). V/s: Rod (NC4RT). (JC)
13927 PFC
7302 (100
UNITED STATES: NNN0MCL - U.S. Navy/Marine Corps MARS, Camp Lejune, NC.
14479.5 (100 watts)
PFC and 8 1/2" x 11" Certificate in 6 mos. & 15 ds. for Armed Forces Day
Activity.
V/s: SSGT Juan Lopez
(AC6ZM), 5138 Vermont Court, Camp Lejune, NC 28547. (JC)
UNITED STATES: WPHG284 - Travelers Info Station, Duncanville, TX.
kHz (10 watts) PFC in 15 ds.
V/s: Keith Bilbrey, Community Information Administration, City of
Duncanville, P.O. Box 380280,
Duncanville, TX 75138-0280. (JC)
1250
UNITED STATES: WPIW244 - Travelers Info Station, Farmers Branch, TX.
690 kHz (10 watts) PFC in 37 ds.
V/s: (Illegible) - Director of Communications, City of Farmers Branch,
P.O. Box 819010, Farmers Branch, TX
75381-9010. (JC)
UNITED STATES: WPJM700 - Travelers Info Station, DeSoto, TX. 890 kHz
(10 watts) PFC in 8 ds. V/s:
Kathy Maples - Community Relations Manager, City of DeSoto, 211 E.
Pleasant Run Rd., Suite A, DeSoto,
TX 75115-3939. (JC)
=========================================================================
AIRCRAFT:
Skyservice 861, A-330, C-FBUS, Selcal HSFQ.
None. (PI)
8846.00 PFC in 15 ds.
V/s:
=========================================================================
OTHERNESS:
Todd Helberg sends info on his technique for QSLing aircraft of the
United States Coast Guard:
"Regarding the Coast Guard aircraft QSLs from CAMSLANT Chesapeake - the
e-mail address is camslantcomms@camslant.uscg.mil. I provided the
Pagina 174
WUN-v06
position coordinates of the aircraft I heard and they verified their
transmissions and their law enforcement missions.
I'm trying their homebases now (Homestead and Miami Coast Guard air
stations) but haven't heard back from them. CAMSLANT might not be a
direct QSL from the homebases of these aircraft, but since CAMSLANT is
Coast Guard they really are a good source for confirmations of these
aircraft. The response took 1 day the first time, and 2 days for the
second. I confirmed "Stingray 41" on a LE mission in the Bahamas as well
as Coast Guard aircraft 1720 and 2139, with coordinates just northwest of
Andros Island in the Bahamas area."
Great stuff, Todd - valuable info for other WUNners!
Jim Cumbie now brings us up-to-date with additional information on some
of his QSLs listed above:
"AFT4BN was a MARS trainee. He is probably AFA4BN, now AFA4BN.
forgotten I'd sent him a report!
I had
WPHG284, WPIW244, and WPJM700 are licensed in the broad category of
Travelers Information Stations (TIS) like the famous WPLR660 (ex-WQO767)
at Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport. The three stations
verified transmit civic information and NOAA Weather Radio relays."
Hans-Dieter Buschau sent a very friendly E-mail and asks for help with
some DXing questions. Hans writes:
"With great interest I read the latest QSL edition of WUN Newsltr.
were reported several stations in which I would be interested:
There
I would be interested in the transmission times of the Civil Air Patrol
stations on 7635 kHz and the US Army Corps of Engineers on 14486.5 kHz.
By the way, I picked up US Army Corps New York on 12070.5 kHz some years
ago, and they also sent me a QSL.
In addition I would like to know when MARS stations are active on 4015
kHz.
I hope to find the time to read your pages more regularly in the future.
I'll also try to send you some contributions.
Thanks a lot in advance for your cooperation.
Best 73's and good DX."
Thank you, Hans. We're always happy to pitch in to help our fellow
DXers. Please write again. Hans also asks that fellow QSL Center
contributor Jim Cumbie contact him. I'd be happy to supply you with
Hans' E-mail address, Jim.
Finally, a big welcome to new reporters Scott Medlin and Zdenek Elias.
Keep those QSL submissions coming!
And, as always the usual hearty note of thanks to all of our other
contributors who submitted to this month's column. The column exists
because of YOU! See you next time.
=========================================================================
Abbreviations used:
f/d = Full data
p/d = partial data
n/d = no data
cd.= QSL cd
ltr = ltr
PFC = Prepared Form cd
V/s = Verification Signer
ds = ds
wks = weeks
SASE = self addressed stamped envelope
ms = mint stamps
Pagina 175
WUN-v06
This month's contributors:
Jim Cumbie - Dallas, Texas, U.S.A. (JC)
Hans-Dieter Buschau - Hildesheim, Germany (HB)
Zdenek Elias - Jablonec nad Nisou, Czech Republic (ZE)
Scott Medlin (KF4GNL) - Cleveland, Tennessee, U.S.A. (SM)
Pete Ivakitsch - Toronto, Canada (PI)
Todd Helberg - Defiance, Ohio, U.S.A. (TH)
See you in 30!!
73 de JDS.
e-mail: ary@luna.nl --------------------------------------------* 13th ANNUAL WINTERFEST *
The 13th Annual Winterfest will be held on March 10-11 in
the Holiday Inn, 1750 Sumneytown Pike, Kulpsville, PA 19443,
USA. WUN staff member Mike Wolfson is one of the speakers.
His presentation is about Ute radio and the US Coast Guard.
Don't miss it!
Check this website for further info and for the scheduled
activities and presentations: www.trsc.com/winterfest.html
-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o* ODDS AND ENDS *
If you are interested in monitoring MIR, Space shuttles and satellites;
check these pages for frequency info, TLEs, etc.
http://www.hearsat.org/hs-home.html
-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-oBesides the well known ute stations that are frequently mentioned
by the Ham Radio Intruder Watchers, also a couple of unknowns were
heard.
- 14000 kHz
Mode: USB
Date: daily
Time: 15-17 UTC
Probably originating from East Kongo. Languages used were French
and a native language. Changeover after "a vous". Both male and
female voices and lots of "OK" are heard. At 17 UTC the same people
appeared on 14025 kHz in USB.
- 21100 kHz
Mode: USB
Date: daily
Time: +/- 1515 UTC
Spanish pirates (ships??), no calls, only private traffic. Probably
transmitting from Spain or the Mediterranean near Spain.
-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o* RADIO NAVIGATIONAL SIGNALS *
- DECCA: all Nordic stations are silent now. The English/Irish chains
will be operational for one more month. Still no news from the Asian
stations. Anyone please???
- The MARS-75 stations returned on 21 January after 3 weeks of
silence. A millennium bug or maintenance???
- HYPERFIX: the Southern Swedish Hyperfix chain was also off the air
for 2-3 weeks in January but is now back again.
- The ALPHA stations are active.
- The BRAS and RS-10 chains are silent since 1-1-2000. It looks like
Pagina 176
WUN-v06
they are really gone.
Thanks for the info Vaino!
-[=============*****=============]* COUNTER NARCOTICS OPERATIONS *
Contents:
- Foreword
- DEA
- US Customs
- JIATF
- International collaborations
- Frequencies
- Callsigns
-[=============*****=============]::: FOREWORD :::
It was my intention to write an article about the DEA. During my
search for information however, it appeared that this article should
also include the US Customs, US Coast Guard, and various international
(military) Joint Task Forces as these organizations work very closely
together in the field of counter narcotics efforts.
I guess that everyone has heard of the DEA, US Customs and USCG. I
have no intention to go into detail about their missions, successess,
failures or whatever. You can find plenty of info about that on the
Internet, in the newspapers and in the library. So I will keep the
introductions short and elaborate the radio related part, which is
huge thanks to the following people: Roland 'Mac' McCormick III,
Ed Ashcraft, MidAtlanticDXer, Ron Perron, and last but certainly not
least, the WUN community who submitted many logs, and finally Graham
Tanner from whom I borrowed a number of frequencies from his military
frequencies column.
Other sources include the websites of the DEA, Department of Justice,
US Customs, US Coast Guard, the Federation of American Scientists,
and the Latin American Working Group.
NOTE:
Ed Ashcraft, who compiled the callsign list, says: ''This list was
compiled from various sources including back issues of Monitoring Times
and Popular Communications; as well as submissions to MILCOM, FEDCOM,
and WUN. Additional information was provided by monitors who provided
on-scene visual contact of various aircraft as well as monitoring over
the air and those who for obvious reasons remain anonymous. No KNOWN
classified sources were used in the creation of this list. Great
lengths were taken to avoid typos or erroneous information however;
I'm only human, and so are those who contribute information to the
list. If you have a correction, question, comments, or updates please
e-mail me at: Eashcraft@worldnet.att.net''
-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o::: DRUG ENFORCEMENT ADMINISTRATION - DEA :::
::: DEA - intro
The DEA was created on 1 July 1973 when the Bureau of Narcotic and
Dangerous Drugs, the Office of Drug Abuse Law Enforcement, and the
Office of National Narcotics Intelligence merged. Its mission:
''long-term immobilization of major drug trafficking organizations
through the removal of their leaders, termination of their trafficking
networks and seizure of their assets.''
An important link in DEA's Intelligence program is the El Paso IntelPagina 177
WUN-v06
ligence Center (EPIC) which is an Multi-Agency intelligence center.
Its electronic monitoring post collects information about drugs and
weapons trafficking, etc. along the southwest border. EPIC's staff
includes personnel from US Customs, DEA, INS, USCG, ATF, FAA, USMS,
FBI, IRS, CIA, Department of State, Department of the Interior,
Defense Intelligence Agency, and Department of Defense.
Of the above mentioned organizations, the US Customs, DEA and USCG
are of interest for the dxers. The bases, aircraft and vessels can
often be heard on shortwave.
::: DEA - domestic offices
The DEA has a number of field office divisions; each division has
offices in various cities.
-
Atlanta Division
Boston Division
Chicago Division
Dallas Division
Detroit Division
Houston Division
Los Angeles Division
Miami Division *)
Newark Division
New Orleans Division
New York Division
Philadelphia Division
Phoenix Division
San Diego Division
San Francisco Division
Seattle Division
St. Louis Division
Washington, DC Division
**)
*)
incl. Panama City Resident Office, and San Juan District Office,
Puerto Rico
**) incl. El Paso Intelligence Division
::: DEA - foreign Offices (located in embassies and consulates)
AFRICA
Lagos, Nigeria
Pretoria, South Africa
Cairo, Egypt
AUSTRALIA
Canberra, Australia
ASIA
New Delhi, India
Islamabad, Pakistan
Peshawar, Pakistan
Tashkent, Uzbekistan (opens in 2000)
Rangoon, Burma
Beijing, China
Hong Kong, China
Tokyo, Japan
Seoul, Korea
Vientiane, Laos
Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
Manila, Philippines
Singapore, Singapore
Bangkok, Thailand
Chiang Mai, Thailand
Songkhla, Thailand
Udorn, Thailand
Hanoi, Vietnam
Pagina 178
WUN-v06
EUROPE
Vienna, Austria
Brussels, Belgium
Nicosia, Cyprus
Copenhagen, Denmark
London, England
Paris, France
Berlin, Germany
Frankfurt, Germany
Athens, Greece
Milan, Italy
Rome, Italy
The Hague, Netherlands
Moscow, Russia
Madrid, Spain
Bern, Switzerland
Ankara, Turkey
Istanbul, Turkey
NORTH AMERICA
Ottawa, Canada
Ciudad Juarez, Mexico
Guadalajara, Mexico
Hermosillo, Mexico
Mazatlan, Mexico
Merida, Mexico
Mexico City, Mexico
Monterrey, Mexico
Tijuana, Mexico
CENTRAL AMERICA / CARRIBEAN
Belize City, Belize
San Jose, Costa Rica
San Salvador, El Salvador
Guatemala City, Guatemala
Tegucigalpa, Honduras
Managua, Nicaragua
Panama City, Panama
Freeport, Bahamas
Nassau, Bahamas
Bridgetown, Barbados
Santo Domingo, Dom. Rep.
Port-au-Prince, Haiti
Kingston, Jamaica
Curacao, Netherlands Antilles
Port of Spain, Trinidad & Tobago
SOUTH AMERICA
Buenos Aires, Argentina
Cochabamba, Bolivia
La Paz, Bolivia
Santa Cruz, Bolivia
Trinidad, Bolivia
Brasilia, Brazil
Sao Paulo, Brazil
Santiago, Chile
Barranquilla, Colombia
Bogota, Colombia
Guayaquil, Ecuador
Quito, Ecuador
Asuncion, Paraguay
Lima, Peru
Caracas, Venezuela
-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o::: JOINT INTER-AGENCY TASK FORCES - JIATF :::
Pagina 179
WUN-v06
The DEA often participates in drugs-counter operations under the
auspices of the Joint Inter-Agency Task Forces (JIATF). The mission
of the JIATFs is to serve as a central command and coordination
organization for the counter-drug effort. The JIATFs includes staff
from all branches of the US military, and members of various civilian
law enforcement agencies; including DEA, US Customs, US Marshals, and
FBI. JIATF has two headquartes; JIATF EAST is in Key West, Florida
and is responsible for the Caribbean, Central and South Ammerica.
JIAFT WEST is located at Coast Guard Island, Alameda, California and
is responsible for the southwest border of the USA and the Pacific
region.
DEA/JIATF often join forces with foreign military and law enforcement
entities. The on-going joint operations in the Caribbean area is a
good example.
-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o::: UNITED STATES CUSTOMS :::
The Customs Aviation Interdiction Program became operational in 1971.
Its mission: to stem the flow of illicit drugs coming into the U.S.A.
through the air and to assist other federal, state and local law
enforcement agencies.
Using CHET -Customs High Endurance Tracker- and interceptor aircraft
such as the Cessna Citation jet and Sikorsky UH60 helicopters, the
Customs crews covertly intercept suspect aircraft and follow them to
their delivery sites. Because airborne smugglers often fly as low as
possible to avoid radar detection, the Customs service uses a variety
of ground-based and airborne radars, tethered aerostat radars, and
airborne reconnaissance aircraft, and P3-AEW aircraft. The DAICC
-Customs Air Interdiction Coordination Center conducts 24-hour surveillance along the southern borders of the U.S.A, and Puerto Rico
and the Caribbean.
The US Customs Office of Investigations coordinates with and supports
the Department of the Treasury Financial Crimes Enforcement Network
(FINCEN), the Department of Justice Organized Crime and Drug Enforcement Task Force (OCDEFT) and High Intensity Drug trafficking Area
(HIDTA) programs.
-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o::: INTERNATIONAL COLLABORATIONS :::
Many Caribbean, Central and South American countries collaborate
with the US authorities in counter narcotics efforts. I mention
a couple of the most important ones. <source: Latin American
Working Group>
- Netherlands Antilles and Aruba
U.S. counter narcotics aircraft have been using airfields in
Aruba and Curacao since April 1999. Under this "Forward Operating
Location" arrangement (FOL), US aircraft on counter-drug missions
may use the airfields Queen Beatrix on Aruba and Hato on Cuaraco,
following the closure of Howard Air Force Base in Panama in May
1999.
- Bahamas
Other major allies are the various Bahamian law enforcement
agencies such as the Royal Bahamas Police Force (RBPF), the Royal
Bahamas Defense Force (RBDF), and the Drug Enforcement Unit (DEU)
The DEU works closely with the DEA and receives both training and
equipment through the Intl Narcotics Control (INC) program.
OPBAT, Operation Bahamas and Turks and Caicos, is one of DEA's
most important joint narcotics interdiction operations. OPBAT
Pagina 180
WUN-v06
employs USCG and Army helicopters assigned to OPBAT bases in
amongst others Nassau, George Town, and Great Inaugua.
- Peru
A joint effort of the Peruvian Air force and the USAF called the
'Air Bridge Denial' program, reduced the number of drugs flights
between Peru and Colombia. The aircraft of drugs traffickers were
shot down or were forced to land by the combined air forces. The
traffickers switched to surface routes instead. Transport by boat
is more popular these days which was the reason why the 'Riverine'
program began in 1998. The program runs in Peru and Colombia. The
Peruvian police and navy take part in these Riverine Interdiction
Units (RIUs).
An INC program assists DINANDRO, the Peruvian National Police's
Anti-Drug Directorate. The INC program provides training and
equipment, and covers operating and maintenance costs for the
Aviation Division of Peru's National Police (DIPA).
- Colombia
Colombia gets more US police and military assistance than any
other Latin American country. The country's security forces
receive weapons, equipment, training and services. The USA has
Special Operations Forces present in Colombia who's tasks include
intelligence gathering, monitoring and counter-drug detection.
The DoD maintains five radar facilities in Colombia to detect
drug-trafficking activity. Three ground-based radars (GBRs) are
located at Leticia, Marandúa, and San Jose del Guaviare. The two
other radar sites, are located at Ryohacha, and on the island of
San Andres in the Caribbean near Nicaragua.
- Bolivia
Bolivia is the world's third-largest producer of coca. This is
the reason why the INC program is sponosoring a large number of
counter narcotics programs in Bolivia. The INC program defined
four areas:
- Narcotics Law Enforcement and Eradication
- Alternative Development and Economic Incentives
- Rule of Law and Administration of Justice
- Program Development and Support.
One of the most important anti drugs units is the Special Force
for the Fight Against Narcotics Trafficking (FELCN). The Rural
Mobile Police Patrol Units (UMOPAR) are the FELCN's uniformed
interdiction force who are active in the coca-growing regions.
Bolivian air force, navy and army counter narcotics task forces
cooperating with the US are the Green Devils Task Force (army),
the Red Devils Task Force (air force), and the Blue Devils Task
Force (navy).
- Mexico
Since 1996, the US Special Forces have been training the Mexican
Army elite counter narcotic special forces (GAFE) and 73 UH-1H
helicopters plus 4 C-26 observation aircraft were transferred to
Mexico. The US Coast Guard conducts coincidental operations with
the Mexican Navy in the Gulf of Mexico and the Eastern Pacific.
During these operations, Coast Guard and Mexican Naval units
operate simultaneously, and exchange on-scene information, which
may assist in the interdiction of drug traffickers. The Mexican
Army created and equipped a special amphibious force to supplement
the efforts of the Mexican Navy.
-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o::: FREQUENCIES AND CALLSIGNS :::
::: DEA frequencies
Pagina 181
WUN-v06
channel designator
-----------------Alpha
Bravo
Charlie
Delta
Echo
Foxtrot
Golf
Hotel
India
Lima
Papa
Romeo
Sierra Echo
Sierra Hotel
Sierra India
Sierra Juliet
Sierra Lima
Tango
?
frequency
--------5277
(DEA
5841
7300
9497
11076
(day
7657
14690
18666
(DEA
23675
14350
14686
(DEA
23402.5
11073.5
17171
18171
19131
?
?
18971
night primary)
DEA ops)
active)
day primary)
::: JIATF frequencies
channel designator
-----------------Tango Alpha
Tango Bravo
Tango Charlie
Tango Delta
Tango Echo
Victor Alpha
Victor Bravo
Victor Charlie
Victor Delta
Victor Echo
Victor Foxtrot
Victor Golf
Victor Kilo
Whiskey Charlie
Whiskey Delta
Whiskey Echo
Whiskey Foxtrot
Xray Alpha
Xray Bravo
Xray Charlie
Xray Delta
Xray Echo
Xray Foxtrot
Xray Golf
Xray Hotel
Xray India
Yankee Alpha
Yankee Bravo
Yankee Charlie
Yankee Delta
Yankee Echo
Yankee Foxtrot
Yankee Golf
Yankee Hotel
Yankee India
Zulu Alpha
Zulu Bravo
Zulu Charlie
Zulu Delta
Zulu Echo
frequency
--------10242
13907
20890
23214
25350
27870
20631
18594
15964
10242
11494
13907
3369
5912
12138.5
13658.5
15964
2808.5
4991
5058.5
7778.5
9238.5
11073.5
15953.5
17601
19131
3428
5571
8912
11288
13312
17972
20890
23214
25350
4500
7527
9802
12222
15867
Pagina 182
WUN-v06
Note: a number of these frequencies are used by various
agencies and military branches and have multiple designators.
::: US Customs frequencies
7527
8912
10242
11494
13907
15867
18594
20890
23214
25350
COTHEN
COTHEN
COTHEN
COTHEN
COTHEN
COTHEN
COTHEN
COTHEN
COTHEN
COTHEN
Scan
Scan
Scan
Scan
Scan
Scan
Scan
Scan
Scan
Scan
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
::: USCG Cutter frequencies
The USCG Cutter fleet normally operates on a set of frequencies
known as the Systems Coordination Net (SCN). However, more and
more often, the cutters are appearing on tactical frequencies
assigned to the DEA, US Customs Service, and to USCG aircraft.
The following list is not all-inclusive and should be used only
as a guideline for copying USCG Cutters.
2670
4134
4426
5320
5696
6200
6501
6516
6815.6
8240
8764
12242
13089
16432
17314
USCG Groups and Stations
Systems Coordination Net, Vessel frequency
Systems Coordination Net, Coast frequency
USCG tactical net, Counter-narcotics activity
USCG aircraft Safety of Flight Net, Night Primary
::: US Coast Guard aero frequencies
2141
2261
3120
3123
4376
5480
5527
5696
5800
6513
6760
7756
8019
8245
8980
8984
10770
11195
11198
11201
12220
14371
14952
15081
15087
16141
19131
23210
Most of the JIATF freqs are also used by the USCG
5692
8769
13150
::: International frequencies
6246.6 Caribbean joint effort net including the USA, Netherlands,
and most probably UK and France.
11178 Dutch navy (ships, aircraft and bases). Also used by
Coast stations and RCC from the Netherlands Antilles.
-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o::: Callsigns of DEA assets
ATLAS
ATLAS 2
ATLAS 11
ATLAS 36
DEA Comm Centre, Rockwell Collins
unknown
unknown
unknown
AZURE
DEA OPAREA Bermudas
BIG BEAR 200
BIG BEAR 600
unknown base working ATLAS
unknown heard on DEA SIERRA JULIET
Pagina 183
WUN-v06
BLUEGILL ###
DEA operations, Caribbean
BLUEGILL 200 San Juan, PR (San Juan is the Caribbean HQ for all
DEA OPS now, this used to be controlled from Miami DEA)
BLUEGILL 300 Aruba
BLUEGILL 400 Kingston, Jamaica
BLUEGILL 500 Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic
BLUEGILL 600 Port-au-Prince, Haiti
CONDOR###
CONDOR 100
CONDOR 101
CONDOR 200
CONDOR 400
CONDOR 600
CONDOR 700
CONDOR 800
DEA Mexico assets
Mexico City HQ
Unknown base heard on DEA "P" and "SJ" wkg ATLAS
Guadalajara
Matzatlan
Hermosillo
Merida
Monterey
GATOR
DEA agents South America
INDEX###
INDEX 100
INDEX 1XX
INDEX 1XX M
EPIC, El Paso Intelligence Center, TX, USA
EPIC (replaced MARLIN 395 c/s)
EPIC personnel
EPIC personnel during mobile operations
JAGUAR
JAGUAR
JAGUAR
JAGUAR
JAGUAR
JAGUAR
JAGUAR
DEA
DEA
DEA
DEA
DEA
DEA
100
200
300
400
450
OPAREA
OPAREA
OPAREA
OPAREA
OPAREA
OPAREA
Colombia, South America
San Jose, CR
Panama City, Panama
Tegucigalpa, Honduras
Guatemala City, Guatemala
possibly Belize City, Belize
OPBAT
OPeration Bahamas And Turks. Tactical operations
group from DEA Nassau comprised of DEA, Bahamian
personnel, and USCG. Callsigns noted:
##A (i.e. 69A) USCG HH-65A helo wkg PANTHER (OPBAT)
##B (i.e. 23B) USCG HU-25A ac wkg PANTHER (OPBAT)
##C (i.e. 33C) USCG HH-60 helo wkg PANTHER (OPBAT)
ORCA
Special Forces Drug Task Group
PANTHER
PANTHER
PANTHER
PANTHER
PANTHER
PANTHER
PANTHER
100
200
300
400
500
DEA Regional HQ Bahamas
Nassau, Bahamas
Great Inagua
Grand Turk & Caicos Islands
Georgetown, Bahamas
Freeport, Bahamas
SUNDANCE
SUNDANCE ###
SUNDANCE 100
SUNDANCE 115
SUNDANCE 150
SUNDANCE 700
SUNDANCE 800
DEA Lima, Peru
DEA Support Facilities, South America
DEA Air Support Facility Bogota, Colombia
unknown
unknown
unknown
unknown
TROPIC
TROPIC
TROPIC
TROPIC
TROPIC
TROPIC
DEA Aviation Operations Unit, Opa Locka, FL
DEA, Miami Division
Miami Div. Personnel
Miami Maritime vessels
Customs vessel
###
200
300
AIR
100
1XX
2XX
201
DEA bases in South America
Barranquilla, Colombia
Cali, Colombia
Pagina 184
WUN-v06
400
500
600
700
710
715
720
725
740
750
775
780
790
800
825
855
875
900
Medellin, Colombia
Quito, Ecuador
Guayaquil, Ecuador
Lima, Peru
Iquitos, Peru
Laticia, Colombia
Mazamari, Peru
Pucallpa, Peru
unknown
Tarapoto, Peru
Tingo Maria, Peru
Tocache, Peru
Santa Lucia, Peru
La Paz, Bolivia
Santa Cruz, Bolivia
Cochabamba, Bolivia
Trinidad, Bolivia
Caracas, Venezuela
::: Callsigns of DEA aircraft
AZTEC
DRAGON
COLOSSUS
FLAME 003
DEA/Customs aircraft
DEA offshore surveillance Florida
DEA aircraft
FLINT
FLINT
FLINT
FLINT
FLINT
FLINT
FLINT
FLINT
FLINT
FLINT
FLINT
FLINT
FLINT
FLINT
FLINT
FLINT
FLINT
DEA Aviation
DEA Aircraft
FLINT 110
FLINT 130
FLINT 250
FLINT 330
FLINT 411
FLINT 431
FLINT 461
FLINT 525
FLINT 620
FLINT 733
FLINT 814
FLINT 911
FLINT 925
FLINT 941
BASE
###
006
114
242
321
410
418
454
522
570
732
812
901
923
940
Operations Division HQ, Dallas, TX
FLINT
FLINT
FLINT
FLINT
FLINT
FLINT
FLINT
FLINT
FLINT
FLINT
FLINT
FLINT
FLINT
FLINT
111
184
260
351
413
441
462
531
710
738
818
912
930
963
FLINT
FLINT
FLINT
FLINT
FLINT
FLINT
FLINT
FLINT
FLINT
FLINT
FLINT
FLINT
FLINT
FLINT
112
224
261
361
414
452
463
551
711
739
830
914
931
1817
MUSTANG
DEA aircraft
TIGER###
TIGER 04
TIGER 83
DEA fixed wing aircraft
DEA helo
VOYAGER
###
561
320
342
453
520
101
111
130
751
754
755
790
801
850
940
DEA aircraft (not all confirmed)
possible DEA aircraft heard wkg ATLAS
DEA/Customs aircraft?
DEA Blackhawk helo wkg SLINGSHOT
DEA aircraft working ATLAS
DEA? wkg FLINT 112 through phone patch
DEA aircraft wkg ATLAS ops
unknown
unknown heard wkg ATLAS
unknown wkg SERVICE CENTER
unknown
unknown heard wkg ATLAS
Pagina 185
FLINT
FLINT
FLINT
FLINT
FLINT
FLINT
FLINT
FLINT
FLINT
FLINT
FLINT
FLINT
FLINT
113
230
311
401
415
453
521
560
712
800
870
922
932
WUN-v06
::: US Coast Guard
When operating on these nets, the USCG Cutters will use either their
international callsign, the tactical callsign "SHARK##" (where ## equals
the last two of the cutter's number), or the cutter's name. In addition,
the cutter may use a tactical callsign in the form of a L#L combination.
::: Various organizations
IDAHO ##
IDAHO 19
ROSS ##
ROSS 12
FBI
FBI
FBI
FBI
Aircraft
aircraft probable helo, Washington DC area
aircraft
aircraft
CHARLIE ###
CHARLIE 3
CHARLIE 20
GHOSTRIDER
FAA
FAA
FAA
FAA
Units/Bases
ARTCC Miami
ARTCC Houston
ARTCC Albuquerque NM
PIRATE
St. Petersburg-Clearwater Int'l Apt, FL
::: US Customs service callsigns
ARAPAHO
BAJA ##
BALLYHOO ###
BALLYHOO 506
BAYSIDE 700
BILLFISH
BLACK HAWK 01
BLACK SHEEP
BLUE FIRE
BLUE RIDGE
BROADWAY
CAMELBACK
CHARMER
CHECKER 46
CHESTAID
CLAM BAKE
COTHEN #
CROWN CITY
DESERT BASE
EMPIRE
FRIED CHICKEN
GULF 70
HAMMER
HAPPY HOUR
HIGH TIDE
JACKPOT
KAHUNA
LIMA ###
LIMA 01
LIMA 5
LIMA 06D
LIMA 16U
LIMA 84W
LIMA 86
LIMA 98
LIMA 99
LIMA 100
LIMA 101
LIMA 107
LIMA 109
LIMA 143
LIMA 621
Customs Tactical Task Force, Opa Locka FL
Customs a/c operating out of Riverside
Customs Marine units
Customs Marine Branch, Miami, FL
Customs Marine Support facility, Nassau, Bahamas
possible Customs a/c
Customs Air Operations Base, San Angelo, TX
Customs Ops Center, Houston, TX
Customs Tactical Task Force
Customs Sector Office, New York, NY
Customs Air Operations Unit, Phoenix, AZ
unknown Customs a/c
Customs Marine Operation Base
Customs Sector Office, Boston, MA
Customs HF Radio Technicians
Customs Air Operations Base, San Diego, CA
Customs Air Operations Base, Tucson, AZ
Customs Air Operations Unit, March AFB, Riverside, CA
Customs Air Operations Base, New Orleans, LA
possible Customs a/c from NAS Corpus Christi
Customs DAICC, March AFB, Riverside, CA
Customs Blue Lightning Ops Center, Gulfport, MS
Customs Marine Branch, Opa Locka, FL
Customs Air Operations Base, Jacksonville, FL
probably Customs Marine Unit, San Diego
Customs Aircraft/Bases on VHF
Customs UH-60 Blackhawk Tucson AOU, AZ
Pagina 186
WUN-v06
LIMA 665
LIMA 816
LIMA 950
LIMA 1000
LIMA 1400
LIMA 2000
LONE STAR
LONG HORN
LONG HORN 911
MIKE ###
MUSHROOM
OCEANSIDE 300
OMAHA ###
OMAHA
OMAHA
OMAHA
OMAHA
OMAHA
OMAHA
OMAHA
OMAHA
OMAHA
OMAHA
OMAHA
OMAHA
OMAHA
OMAHA
OMAHA
OMAHA
OMAHA
OMAHA
00N
3BS
06
08
11MP
16Q
32
37
43
52
57B
65
72T
79A
98U
321
546
818
Customs
Unknown
Customs
Customs
Customs
Customs
Customs
Customs
Customs
Customs
Riverside AOU, CA
AOU Texas area possible Houston
AOU San Angelo, TX on VHF
AOU Tucson (Davis-Monthan AFB), AZ on VHF
Sector Office, Houston, TX
Air Operations Unit, Houston, TX
ac
Marine units on VHF
Air Operations Unit, Tampa, FL
Blue Lightning Operations Center, Miami, FL
Customs Aircraft on
OMAHA 01L
OMAHA
OMAHA 3CC
OMAHA
OMAHA 06D
OMAHA
OMAHA 09
OMAHA
OMAHA 12
OMAHA
OMAHA 16U
OMAHA
OMAHA 34
OMAHA
OMAHA 37G
OMAHA
OMAHA 44
OMAHA
OMAHA 53CC
OMAHA
OMAHA 58
OMAHA
OMAHA 65B
OMAHA
OMAHA 74
OMAHA
OMAHA 85
OMAHA
OMAHA 201
OMAHA
OMAHA 350
OMAHA
OMAHA 549
OMAHA
HF/VHF/UHF
02
OMAHA
3SA
OMAHA
4CS
OMAHA
09F
OMAHA
13
OMAHA
17
OMAHA
34K
OMAHA
38
OMAHA
45
OMAHA
54
OMAHA
62A
OMAHA
67
OMAHA
76
OMAHA
85U
OMAHA
208U
OMAHA
472
OMAHA
553
OMAHA
2ES
3MC
7CS
10
14J
20
35
41
46
54X
63
68W
76C
88
295
476U
641
OMAHA
OMAHA
OMAHA
OMAHA
OMAHA
OMAHA
OMAHA
OMAHA
OMAHA
OMAHA
OMAHA
OMAHA
OMAHA
OMAHA
OMAHA
OMAHA
OMAHA
03
5CS
7CW
1MP
16
31K
35A
42
47
55L
63Y
69A
79
91
314
519
734
OVERLORD
PAN HANDLE
PAPA
PARADISE
PING PONG
PING PONG 47
RAZOR BACK
RED HAWK
RIVER CITY
ROAD RUNNER
ROCK FISH ###
SAMPSON
SEA BREEZE
SEA BREEZE 287
SERVICE CENTER
SHINDIG
SHRIMP BOAT
Customs C3I Center, Oklahoma City, OK
Customs Air Operations Unit, Pensacola, FL
Customs Automotive unit on VHF (not confirmed)
Customs Sector Office, San Juan, PR
Customs Surveillance Support Center, Corpus Christi, TX
possible P-3C AEW&C a/c
Customs Air Operations Base, Puerto Rico
Customs Air Operations Unit, San Antonio, TX
Customs Air Operations Base, Albuquerque, NM
Customs Marine units?
Customs vessel
Customs vessel
Customs National Aviation Center, Oklahoma City, OK
Customs Air Base, unknown location
Customs Sector Office, New Orleans, LA
SIERRA ###
SIERRA 21
SIERRA 57B
SIERRA 93
Customs a/c from Riverside AOU
SIERRA 32
SIERRA 55K
SIERRA 75
SIERRA 78
SIERRA 98
SIERRA 98U
SLINGSHOT
SLINGSHOT ALFA
SPRUCE GOOSE
STAR FISH ###
STORM CLOUD
SUNSHINE
TANGO
TIDE WALKER 288
TIGER SHARK ###
WAVERUNNER
WHITE LAKE
WINTER WONDERLAND
Customs
Customs
Customs
Customs
Customs
Customs
Customs
Customs
Customs
Customs
Customs
Customs
SIERRA 57
SIERRA 877
C3I Center, Miami, FL (no longer in use)
C3I Center Miami FL (no longer in use)
Sector Office, Los Angeles, CA
Marine units
Marine Maintenance Center, Miami, FL
Sector Office, Miami, FL
Tactical Enforcement Support Team (TEST)
known or suspected vessel
Marine units
known or suspected vessel
Air Operations Unit, El Paso, TX
Sector Office, Chicago, IL
Pagina 187
WUN-v06
::: US and international military callsigns
<all heard during joint operations on above mentioned freqs>
ALLEYCAT
ALMIGHTY
AMBUSH
ANGRY WARRIOR
APPLE PIE
BEAR ACE 01
BLACK EAGLE ##
BLUE STAR
BOAT SAIL
BOATWHEEL
BONNIE SUE
BROCHURE
CABIN CRUISER
CHASTISE
COFFEE TABLE
COFFIN CORNER
CRISCO
CRUMPET
CRUTCHFIELD
CUTLASS 461
DANDER
DELTA 90
DELTA 06
DEMON 801
DOLPHIN 81
DOMINO
DRYDEN
DYERTOWN
EXPRESS ADULT
FARGO 801
FAT ALBERT
FIDDLE
FIGHTING TIGER 726
FIGHTING TIGER 754
FIGHTING TIGER 757
FLYWHEEL
FOXTROT 3
FOXTROT TANGO
FREE MASON
GANGSTER
GANTSEC
GOLDENHAWK
HAT TRICK
HERK or HERK ##
HERSHEY
HORNET 4
HORNET 88
HOTEL
HUNTER 01
LANDSHARK
LORD NELSON
MAD FOX 744
MARLIN
MARLIN
MARLIN 350
MARLIN 395
MOLSON ##L
MOTEL
NIGHT STALKER
OSCAR NINE FOXTROT
PACKER 35
PELICAN 08
USAF/ANG Mobile radar unit, Bahamas
US Navy base Guantanamo Bay, Cuba
AF Radar unit, Dominican Republic
unknown (probable California ANG radar site)
unknown (probable NY AOU)
USN E-2C VAW-124 CVW-8
USN E2-C VAW-113 Miramar, CA
USN Tactical Support Center/
CARIBOPS Roosevelt Roads, PR
USAF/ANG radar site NY State
USCS RADAR at TURKS & CAICOS ISLANDS
128th TCF WI-ANG GCI ops
Caribbean Air Base
SH-60B "Seahawk", USS Ticonderoga
USCG Operations Base
probable USCG HH-65 helo
unknown possible US Air Force AWACS
unknown possible USN P-3C a/c
US Coast Guard HH-65 helo
USAF Air Defense Center, Tyndall AFB, FL
USAF assist
USN P-3C a/c
DOD Tethered Aerostat System assets
USN COMRESPATWINGLANT Det Lant NAS Jacksonville
USN P-3
USN P-3
USN P-3
USAF/ANG radar site NY state
French Navy vessel
USN Link-11 Coordination NCS
USCG Greater Antilles Section
USN TSC NAS Brunswick, ME
DOD Cobo Rojo radar, Dominican Republic
USCG HC-130 aircraft
USN ACOM, Caribbean Ops Center, NAS Key West, Fla
USAF
USAF
probable RAF Nimrod multi-national CD asset
USCG District 7 Operations Center Miami FL
probable UK Navy vessel
USN P-3C, VP-5
Mexican Army King Air
USCG District 7, C3I center
USCG
USCG
probable RCAF P-3
USCG HU-25A Falcon
unknown NATO tri-graph
USCS Falcon Jet
USN P-3C VP-45 NAS Jacksonville
Pagina 188
PILOT
PINBALL 1050
PINSTRIPE 716
PIRANHA SIERRA
PIT STOP
PYRAMID
QUARTET 711
RAINBOW
RAMPART
RANCH HOUSE
RED CLAW ##L
RED CLAW 25
RED CLAW 27
RED CLAW 711
RED CLAW 712
RED LANCER ###
RETAIL
ROAD STEAD
SCORPION BASE
SCREWTOP ##
SHARK ###
SHEPARD
SLUG ##
SPANGLE ###
SPANGLE 702
SPANGLE 709
SPANGLE 713
SPIRIT
SPRINT
STALKER ##
STAR BIRD
STEELJAW 02
STING RAY ###
SWORDFISH ###
THUNDER
TOUCAN 3
TRIDENT 720
ULYSSES
VICTOR ECHO
VIEWFINDER 2
WAFER 754
WARLOCK
WOLF ##
YANKEE NOVEMBER
WUN-v06
Special Forces Drug Task Group (Aviation)
possible USCG RG-8 a/c
USN P-3C a/c
probable USN vessel
AF Radar Controllers, Tethered Aerostat System
USN P-3
ATC radar British Virgin Islands
USCS RADAR AT ANDROS ISLAND
AF Radar, Provincials, Caicos Islands
USN P-3, Jacksonville NAS, FL
USN ac
USN ac
USN ac
USN ac
USN P3C, VP-10 NAS Brunswick
JTF4 (now JIATF-E)
USN E-2C Hawkeye VAW-113
USCG Cutters
possibly military radar station
USN E2-C Hawkeye, VAW-77 NAS Atlanta
US Navy P-3C aircraft
USN P-3C
USN P-3C
USN P-3C
TAC/ANG 138th TCF, Greely-Weld CO
USCG HU-25 "Guardian" aircraft
US Navy Ops
USN E-2C, VAW-122 NAS Norfolk, VA
poss. USCG HU-25A Falcon aircraft
USCG HH-60J "Jayhawk" aircraft
Possible Tampa, Fl. based AOU
Mexican Army UH-1 from Hermosillo
USN P-3C VP-26 Brunswick NAS
USCG Task Force Miami FL
unknown probable Net Control Station Afloat
Howard AFB, Panama
USN P-3 aircraft
USAF/ANG 193rd SOG, Middletown, PA
US Navy E2-C Hawkeye, VAW-77 NAS Atlanta
Bahamian SDF
::: Dutch naval assets in the Caribbean
BANSHEE
CHARLIE 1
CHARLIE 2
FALCON ##
FALCON 01
FALCON 02
ORANGE GUARD
PJC
PJS
PJK
PJB
PJX
PJE73
PLUTO 01
SAPPHIRE 01
SHADOW 01
SIMPSON
SPARROW 01
unknown base working WRANGLER, and SPECTRE 03
Dutch Navy patrol vessel
Dutch Navy patrol vessel
Dutch Navy P-3C
Dutch Navy P-3C
Dutch Navy P-3C
Dutch Naval vessel (tactical callsign)
RCC Curacao / Curcao Radio
Saba Radio
Dutch Navy Suffisant, Curacao
Dutch Navy Bonaire
Dutch Navy St Maarten
Dutch Navy St Eustatius
Dutch Navy P-3C
Dutch Navy rescue vessel from Aruba
unknown aircraft wkg BLUESTAR
unknown Dutch asset
Dutch Navy aircraft
Pagina 189
WUN-v06
::: Unids (most probably military/customs/DEA)
<all heard during joint operations on above mentioned freqs>
AGUJA
ATLANTIS
BIG DEAL
BLUE KNIGHT
CARDFILE ###
CATTLEBACK
CHARLIE SIERRA 16
COMM-4-ALFA
CRAWFISH 801
DIAMOND CONTROL
DOLPHIN
FINE GREY?
FOREST GUMP
GREMLIN ##
GREMLIN 05
GREMLIN 08
HARD ROCK
LIMA FOXTROT 4
LOOKOUT
MORAY
NIGHT RUNNER
OSCAR BRAVO
PARKER GREEN
PICKER 601
RAIDER BASE
RAIDER 15
REBEL 05 (or 005)
REPORTER
ROCKFISH 801
SAND BASE
SCORPION 3
SEAHAWK 01
SKYLIGHT
SUNFLOWER
TRACKMAN
VULTURE
WRANGLER
WRANGLER 09
ALIEN 1
BACKSPIN
BIG SKY
BOONDOG ??
CARDFILE 71A
CELL BLOCK
CHARGER
COMMENTATOR
CRCO ??
DIVER
DOUGH BOY
FLYTRAP 31
FULL CLIFF
GREMLIN 02
GREMLIN 06
GREMLIN 09
HELIUS 519
LIVINGSTON 801
MANHATTAN
MUSTANG
NIGHT TRAIN
OUTBACK
PARK PLACE
PINBALL 40/41
RAIDER
RAIDER 16
REDHOOK
RESTRAINT
ROSEBUD
SCORPION ALPHA
SCORPION 06
SERPENT
SKYWATCH
TANGO 16
TREADOR
WESTERN SKY
WRANGLER 04
WRANGLER 18
ARMADILLO 600
BARKEY 66
BIG TIME
BUSHWHACKER
CARDFILE 71B
CHARLIE 762
CHASER
COPPERPOUND 801
CROWNPOINT
DOG HORSE BASE
FARNSWORTH 801
FOCUS
GERRING ALFA
GREMLIN 03
GREMLIN 07
GRIZZLY
HOTEL 01
LUCKY DOG
MICKEY MOUSE
NEW YORKER
OPERATE
PAPA PAPA 89
PASSBOOK 01
QUEST
RAIDER 12
RAMROD
RED HOOK 801
RIPCORD
SALTY DOG
SCORPION 2
SEA BASS
SHIPDECK BRAVO
STRAIGHT 801
TANGO BASE
TUFFRON
WHITE CASTLE
WRANGLER 07
-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-
February, 2000
Eddie Bellerby: A-E (edward.bellerby@talk21.com)
Simon Denneen: F-J (porbeagle@ozemail.com.au)
Graeme Bartlett K-O
Jim Dunnett U-Z (nordland@lineone.net)
Bob Yellen: P-T (yellen@jps.net)
=================================================================
Ary's Numbers and Oddities appears at the end of the column.
=================================================================
00447.0 ICB: Maridipart La Spezia 2315 A1A / traffic lists &
'locavurnavs' (12/Feb/2000) (Edmund H. Ramm)
00518
LGP: BodoeRadio NOR 0010 FEC/100/170 MIBs. (2 Feb) (RGA)
ZSC: Capetown R 0840 Navtex/Fec FM Hydrosan Navarea V11
Polish Yacht SADYBA overdue c/s SPG2534
(08/Jan/00)(RH2)
4XO: 1630 ISR FEC 100 Haifa radio id barely readable.
Pagina 190
WUN-v06
(08/Jan)(BN).
9AS: 1838 FEC 100 Split radio id Q nav wrng. (08/Jan)
(BN).
: 0335 Port Patrik GB sitrB tfc list. (06/Jan) (BP).
: 1600 F FEC 100 Cross I11 de Quessant id A nav wrng.
(08/Jan) (BN).
A: CORSEN 2002 fec 100/E/170 NAVTEX. Nav wngs in EE and
FF. (07/Feb)(DW)
D: GRIMETON 2031 fec 100/E/170 NAVTEX. Gale wng. Nav wng.
Baltic wx fcst. Corrupted due qrm fm Corsen[A] with wx
for Small Sole, Galicia, Romeo. (07/Feb)(DW)
EIJ: 1747 IRL FEC 100 Malinhead radio id Q? nav
wrng.(08/Jan) (BN).
GCC: 1700 FEC 100 Cullercoats radio id G gale wrng.
(08/Jan)(BN).
GNI: 1740 G FEC 100 Niton Cherebourgh radio id K nav
wrng.(08/Jan) (BN).
LFP: 1610 NOR FEC 100 BOdo radio id nav wrng. (08/Jan)
(BN).
LGO: 1726 NOR FEC 100 Rogaland radio id L gale wrng.
(08/Jan)(BN).
LGP: BodoeRadio NOR 0010 FEC/100/170 MIBs. (2 Feb) (RGA)
LGQ: 1612 NOR FEC 100 Rogaland radio id L nav wrng.
(08/Jan)(BN).
LZW: 1731 BUL FEC 100 Varna radio id J barely
readable.(08/Jan) (BN).
O: PORTPATRICK 2025 fec 100/E/170 NAVTEX. Gale warnings.
(07/Feb)(DW)
O: PORTPATRICK 2040 fec 100/E/170 NAVTEX. Nav wng. 2043
further nav wng. (07/Feb)(DW)
OST: 1800 BEL FEC 100 Ostend radio id M nav wrng.
(08/Jan)(BN).
OST: 1915 BEL FEC 100. Ostend radio id T nav wrng.
(08/Jan)(BN).
P: IJMUIDEN 2024 fec 100/E/170 NAVTEX. Gale warnings.
(07/Feb)(DW)
PBK: 1554 NLD FEC 100. Netherlands CG id P nav wrng.
(08/Jan)(BN).
R: MONSANTO 2021 fec 100/E/170 NAVTEX. Nav wng.
(07/Feb)(DW)
S: NITON 2028 fec 100/E/170 NAVTEX. Gale warning
(07/Feb)(DW)
SDJ: 1636 SWE FEC 100 Stockholm radio id D nav wrng.
(08/Jan)(BN).
SDJ: 1718 SWE FEC 100 Stockholm radio id J gale wrng.
(08/Jan)(BN).
UUI: 1845 UKR FEC 100 Odessa radio id C nav wrng.
(08/Jan)(BN).
01949
: Unid 2311 MORSE/xxx/850 Variable length FGs with long
gaps. FSK morse. (6 Feb) (RGA)
: Unid 2311 MORSE/xxx/850 Variable length FGs with long
gaps. FSK morse. (6 Feb) (RGA)
02182.0 3VL KELIBIA R: OM in English/French/Arabic mentioning a
broadcast on 2182 & channel 6. Fair signal. (07/Feb)
(LR).
ARRECIFE R: 0126 with PAN PAN Alert OM in
English/Spanish.(08/Feb) (LR).
EJK VALETIACOASTGUARD R: 0238 NAV Warn to QSY 1752.
(07/Feb)(LR).
EJM MALIN: 0034 with a repeat of NAV Warning. (05/Feb)
(LR).
GDYNIA R: 0134 OM in English/Polish with Nav Warn QSY
1692. (07/Feb) (LR).
MV MAJESTIC MAERSK: 2358 wkg Oostend R asking for a DSC
check.(05/Feb) (LR).
NETHERLANDS CG: 0230 clg MV 9H4891 & no reply.
(07/Feb)(LR).
OFK TURKUR: 0236 NAV Warn to VHF+MW. (07/Feb) (LR).
Pagina 191
02204.0
02372.0
02504.7
02598.0
02670.0
02840.7
02899.0
03088.0
03192.0
03308.0
03345.0
03381.0
03476
03625.0
03694.1
03815.0
03855.0
04018.0
04028.0
04032.0
04140.5
04140.5
04149.0
04181.0
04182.0
04211.0
04227.0
04237.0
WUN-v06
STOCKHOLM R: 0234 in English/Swedish QSY to 1641.
(07/Feb) (LR).
SVK KERKYRA: 0134 with PAN PAN alert and bad mod.
(07/Feb)(LR).
VOK LABRADOR CG R: 0137 QSY 2598. (08/Feb) (LR).
PAMI: 15,52 PAMI
INT USB
HRMS van Nes clg Navy Den
Helder, closing down on this freq.6/Dec/99 (BV)
Unid: Prob French fishing co. 21.02 FEC Sends short
messages such as " FNBD (30Jan00). (PT)
Unid: 07,09 G ARQ 100 Kuewaz Ostsee seewetterbericht
Ostsee 6/Dec/99 (BV)
CANADIAN CG ST. JOHNS: 0338 USB w/MIB in English.
(08/Feb)(RP3).
USCG: 2240 USB w/MIB. (25/Jan) (RP3).
DBIG: 07,21 DBIG INT
ARQ 100
German CG vessel
BG 23
pos rep 6/Dec/99 (BV)
SAM 29000: working Shanwick OACC (down from 5616) with
their route details: to KADW via CIVIR at FL280, 46n/20w,
47n/30w, 49n/40w, 50n/50w, YQX, selcal AE-MP. 29/Jan/00
(GT)
Cape Radio: 1330 USB / working Freedom Star for STS-99
launch support. (11Feb.2000) (Midwest USA)
BJL3: 1936 CW players de INWH-NZ8N de INWH.
(04/Feb)(ER).
AFA3WJ: USAF MARS 0305 USB / NCS working various stations
in the net. (03Feb.2000) (Midwest USA)
WUJ1: US Army CoE-Omaha, NE USA 0220 USB / working WUJ14
(Gavins Point Dam) on ch. 1 in Y2K net. (01Jan.2000)
(Midwest USA)
WUJ1: US Army CoE-Omaha, NE USA 0433 USB / working WUJ13
on ch. 1 in Y2K net. (01Jan.2000) (Midwest USA)
: 1948 CW Radio check, a lot of players...little chaos.
(04/Feb) (EM).
GNJK: 1942 CW de SNJ3 5 LG. (04/Feb) (EM)
REA4: AFHQ Moscow RUS 1741 CW //5227.5 5495 6952. 5FGs. (3
Feb)(RGA)
REA4: AFHQ Moscow RUS 1741 CW //5227.5 5495 6952. 5FGs. (3
Feb)(RGA)
CGVW: CIS Military 2350 CW CGVW qlw? qrk? qsa? qxs + (31
Jan) (RGA)
: Unid 2246 CW nr06j 27 23:48:16 2000 = juqup vhrhh ahlff
edjkl rnzgm...(no accents). W.European, Not Russian. Who?
(27 Jan) (RGA)
WB6OBB: Santa Barbara, Ca 0144z LSB Vandenburg Launch
update 3830 also mentioned 19 Jan [SN]
DDH3: HAMBURG MET 2100 FAX 120/576/N/850 Ice chart - NW
Atlantic (11/Jan)(DW)
DDH: 1919 D FAX 120 576 Hamburg meteo wx chrt. (11/Jan)
(BN).
: Unid NATO 2301 LINK-11/1364/USB (27 Jan) (RGA)
: CIS Military 1858 MS-5/4800/USB (2 Feb) (RGA)
ZSO: SAN Durban 1555 rtty 75/170 RY/ID/SG ZSO 1/2/3 0325
S42D (02/Jan/00) (RH2)
7QAX: CIS Military 2332 CW Calls Q6W7 for comms check. (6
Feb)(RGA)
7QAX: CIS Military 2332 CW Calls Q6W7 for comms check. (6
Feb)(RGA)
Cape to Rio Race: 1710 USB Comms checks with early
Race starters (07/Jan/00)(RH2)
Unid: Poss Spanish Fishery Radio 1700Z 13/Jan/00 (Enon)
:Unid 2342 USB Analogue Enciphered FishFone. (31 Jan)
(RGA)
GKE2: PORTISHEAD RADIO 1700 fec 100/E/170 Svc's and tfc
list. Reverts to chan free marker "GKE2" (30/Jan)(DW)
IGJ42 IN Augusta I 2339 RTTY/100/825 Marker. (31 Jan)
(RGA)
FUO6: Toulon, France 18.58 ITA2 75/850 RY's, SG's and NAWS
DE FUO6 (30Jan00). (PT)
Pagina 192
WUN-v06
04241.0 4XZ: IN HAIFA 2204 CW Identified but qrm5 fm LGW
(06/Feb)(DW)
LGW: ROGALAND RADIO 2200 CW Marker "cq de LGW LGB LGJ LGX
= tfc list = qru = qsx 4185.0 8368.5 12552.5 16736.5 and
LGQ 500 khz". (06/Feb)(DW)
04268.0 VTG4: IN Mumbai IND 2310 CW PL msgs to VWGZ. (2 Feb) (RGA)
04292
IAR: RomeR I 1650 CW Testing transmitters Sorry if qrm. (3
Feb)(RGA)
04295.0 FUE: Brest, France 17.44 ITA2 75/850 VVV DE FUE with RY's
and SG's (02Feb00). (PT)
04316.0 NMN: Portsmouth, Va 0405z USB Weather broadcast // to 8502
and 12788 22 Jan [SN]
04340
XSQ: GuangzhouR PRC 1653 CW Pse up 191. (3 Feb) (RGA)
XSQ: KwangchowRadio PRC 2136 CW Pse up 191. (25 Jan) (RGA)
04351.5 : CIS Military 1705 MS-5/4800/USB Tone 7 missing. (3 Feb)
(RGA)
04372.0 GIANTKILLER: 0323 USB w/station 2DH w/Link-11.
(01/Feb) (RP3).
04396
FCQR: Czech Military? 1657 MORSE/--/1500 FCQR & A7KG. Very
wide shift morse. Probably DFSK with 'A' idle. (3 Feb)
(RGA)
04396.1 HXVH: Czech Military? 2141 FSKMORSE/-/1526 =NKVL (x3) +
HXVH (x3) + (25 Jan) (RGA)
04442.0 A9A: channel 10 0212 USB / working E8A and others. They
went to ch. 9 (3202 kHz USB). (01Jan.2000) (Midwest USA)
04445.0 AAA5MI: 0116 USB / Region Five Y2K net set for 0400Z.
(01Jan.2000) (Midwest USA)
04480.0 77: 0127 USB / working 204 and other stations. Also on
4940.0 kHz USB. (01Jan.2000) (Midwest USA)
04517.0 AFA3LB: USAF MARS 0100 USB / working net check-ins. This
is also a KY Army NG frequency. (01Jan.2000) (Midwest
USA)
04582.0 Red Cloud 13: Civil Air Patrol-NE, USA 0500 USB / and
others in this Y2K CAP net. (01Jan.2000) (Midwest USA)
04603.6 EASY STREET: 0927 USB clg TELSTRA CONTROL w/ posn 39 15S
150 15E experiencing winds 40-45kts (27/DEC/99) (SD)
LOKI: 0900 USB clg TELSTRA CONTROL w/ posn report for
yacht LEROY BROWN and advising winds in excess of 40kts
(27/DEC/99) (SD)
MAGIC: 0904 USB clg TELSTRA CONTROL w/ posn report and
advising winds exceeding 40kts (27/DEC/99) (SD)
TELSTRA CONTROL: 0935 USB wkg HOBART RACE CONTROL advising
23 CHUTZPAH, 24 ?? & 54 NOT NEGOTIABLE are now in Eden
(N.S.W.) and COASTAL PATROL EDEN will advise arrival of
two other yachts (27/DEC/99)
04607.0 A9F: 0520 USB / working C4C. ALE bursts also heard here.
NGB25: US Army NG 1335 USB / calling NGB62. ALE also heard
here. (31Dec.1999) (Midwest USA)
SN14: 0504 USB / calling SN10 with no joy. ALE burst
heard at 0505z. (01Jan.2000) (Midwest USA)
04610.0 GFA22: BRACKNELL MET 0941 FAX 120/288/N/800 Sfc analysis
(0600z) (03/Jan)(DW)
04610.0 GFA: 0929 G FAX 120 576 Bracknell meteo sea swell crt.
(11/Jan) (BN).
SN10: 0509 USB / calling SN14. ALE bursts also heard
here. (01Jan.2000) (Midwest USA)
04718.0 unid: Unidentified ship, working shore stn, also weak here
0302z 22 Jan [SN]
unid: Unidentified shore station, very weak 0302z USB 22
Jan [SN]
04721.0 Andrews: USAF 0337 USB / phone patch to Dover Metro for
Reach 103L. ETA is 0515Z. (18Jan.2000) (Midwest USA)
04724.0 Lajes Global: GHFS 0608 USB / phone patch for Navy Mad Fox
One. (06Feb.2000) (Midwest USA)
McClellan Global: GHFS 0709 USB / phone patch to DSN 9391850 for Noon Tide (sounded like). (18Jan.2000) (Midwest
USA)
Pagina 193
WUN-v06
04777.5 R1K: calling SVN 12:50 USB 2/Feb/00 (MT)
04780.0 Golden Pirate: IN Army NG ? 0314 LSB / working Terre
Haute, Ft. Wayne, Jasper, Gary & Lafayette. (01Jan.2000)
(Midwest USA)
04840.0 Sunflower 24: KS Army NG ? 0108 LSB / calling "Army
Sunflower." (01Jan.2000) (Midwest USA)
Sunflower: KS Army NG ? 2216 LSB / working Sunflower 23A
and Sunflower 23E. (31Dec.1999) (Midwest USA)
04860.0 P5O: 0308 LSB / working N3A. (01Jan.2000) (Midwest USA)
04870.0 : 0506 USB. Evansville calling Crawfordsville + Jasper.
(01/Jan) (JLM).
04996.0 RWM: MOSCOW TS 2020 CW Time signals (08/Feb)(DW)
05010.0 SXA: Piraeus Naval, Greece 0910 RTTY 100/850 ryry and
callsign repeated (09/Feb/2000) ((ANEE))
05019.0 'HSP': Unid Diplo 1832 ALE/USB Sounds. Also on 6845 at
1836. (10 Feb) (RGA)
05097.0 CFH: Halifax, Canada 08.16 ITA2 75/850 NAWS DE CFH
(08Feb00). (PT)
05100.0 VIC: 1930 AUS FAX 120 576 Melbourne meteo wx chart very
weak. (09/Jan) (BN).
05129.8 ---: UNID 1515 CW(F1A/250HZ) "qrj no znl zgw zns znl zgw
znl k" (05/Jan)(DW)
05130.0 ---: UNID 0703 CW Tfc in offline encrypt. Next starts
"nr86 j 05 07743 2000=" (05/Jan)(DW)
Unid:2 1.30 ARQ-E 72/400 Idles with alphas. No tfc sent
(09Feb00). (PT)
05190.0 Cape Radio: 1322 USB / working Freedom Star for STS-99
05211.0 WGY908, WGY912 & WGY942: FEMA Denver Co, Washington DC &
Albany NY USA 0752 USB with Y2K New Year rollover checks.
Mentioned about ringing up the CA EOC via ALE & they were
just about ready at their end. (01/JAN/00) (IJ)
05262.5 ---: UNID 1400 ARQ/E 72/I/400 4rc. Idling on "rq alpha
alpha alpha". Weak (04/Jan)(DW)
05277.0 CG 19C: 0157 USB w/Panther w/encoded position rpt.
(04/Feb)(RP3).
CG RESCUE: 0516 USB w/Panther w/position report. (11/Jan)
(RP3).
PANTHER: 0142 USB w/CG 63A & CG 33C. (01/Feb) (RP3).
PANTHER: 0343 USB w/CG 33C in position report.
(08/Feb)(RP3).
PANTHER: 0507 USB aircraft 055 w/reference to freq.
(11/Jan)(RP3).
05293.0 FDI8: FAF Nice F 2207 RTTY/50/840 Bricks. (25 Jan) (RGA)
05353.5 Unid Scandinavian Diplo 1725 TWINPLEX/100/400 Opchat.
Selcal TWBB. SX circuit. No copy of traffic. (3 Feb)
(RGA)
Unid Scandinavian Diplo 1725 TWINPLEX/100/400 Opchat.
Selcal TWBB. SX circuit. No copy of traffic. (3 Feb)
(RGA)
05367.3 FDI22: FAF NARBONNE 2233 RTTY 50/N/850 Brief session of
marker "test de FDI22" (04/Jan)(DW)
05371
: Unid 1748 ALE/USB V long ALE burst followed by MCVFT
apparently idling ltrs shifts all channels until offair
at 1843. No decode on the ALE. (3 Feb) (RGA)
: Unid 1748 ALE/USB V long ALE burst followed by MCVFT
apparently idling ltrs shifts all channels until offair
at 1843. No decode on the ALE. (3 Feb) (RGA)
05376
AHLM: CIS Military 1729 CW Callup 7OMG + others. (3 Feb)
(RGA)
AHLM: CIS Military 1729 CW Callup 7OMG + others. (3 Feb)
(RGA)
05376.5 OST23: OOSTENDE RADIO 0925 fec 100/E/170 Tfc list
(03/Jan)(DW)
05376.5 OST: OostendeR BEL 1730 FEC/100/170 QTC List. (3 Feb)
(RGA)
05393.5 ---: GUARDIA CIVIL NET 0703 arq 100/I/400 Tfc in online
encrypt ending "ps cfm qsl". Weak (05/Jan)(DW)
Pagina 194
WUN-v06
05407.0 ZKST, ZKST11 & ZKHQ: Civil Defence net Southern Zone HQ
Christchurch, Nelson & National HQ Wellington New Zealand
2132 USB with radio checks. (27/JAN/00) (IJ)
unid: 0245 USB / Female in English with 3/2 digit #s. //
with 4645. Carrier. (28Jan.2000) (Midwest USA)
05418.0 Z1SG: UNID 1533 CW Calls "CMYB de Z1SG k" (05/Jan)(DW)
05437.5 WUB: USACoE 0856 USB / calling WUB4. (01Jan.2000) (Midwest
USA)
WUE6: ACoE-Nashville, TN, USA 0408 USB / working WUE622 in
Y2K net. (01Jan.2000) (Midwest USA)
WUE6: ACoE-Nashville, TN, USA 0633 USB / working WUE612 in
Y2K net. (01Jan.2000) (Midwest USA)
05446.5 FDC: French AF, Metz, F 0445 CW / VVV-marker
(16/Feb/2000)
((ANE))
05471.6 VL8IPS: IPS Radiosonde Darwin, NT Australia 0940 CW with
DE VL8IPS marker. (31/DEC/99) (IJ)
05530.0 MIW2: Illicit 2320 USB YL in EE rptg MIW2. (31 Jan) (RGA)
05616.0 AF1: working Gander OACC at 00.13z with a position report:
47n/30w at 00.13z, est 47n/40w at 01.05z, 48n/50w next.
29/Jan/00 (GT)
AF1: working Shanwick OACC at 23.25z with a position
report:46n/20w at 23.23z, FL280, est 46n/30w at 00.14z,
47n/30w next, selcal AK-FP. 29/Jan/00 (GT)
Gander: 0357 USB / working "Aircraft 6641"(on the ground
in Chicago). SELCAL. (30Jan.2000) (Midwest USA)
WAGS 37: (spelt by a/c) working Shanwick OACC with a
position report at 00.32z: 58n/20w at 00.31z at FL320,
est 57n/30w at 01.28, 56n/40w 29/Jan/00 (GT)
05667.0 KMA 7: San Francisco, Ca working "CANADIAN 10" 1243z USB
23 Jan [SN]
05680.0 : Kinloss Rescue working Rescue 51 after Mayday received.
Posible aircraft down in area at 55.30N 005108. ((02/Jan)
(RM).
05687.0 FOLIO 11: Plantation Ops, Hurlburt AFB 0134z Tells
Plantation Ops he has just taken off from Hurlburt and
that Seminole Ops (Hurlburt AFSOC) has passed him the
Satellite freqs. Plantation confirms the freqs are
correct and that FOLIO 11 should use the 105 West bird
(Satellite). 28/Jan/00 (ALS)
05696.0 CAMSLANT CHESAPEAKE: 1359 USB w/CG 2125. (20/Jan)
(RP3).
CAMSLANT: 2100 USB w/CG 6036 in 1/2 hourly check.
(26/Jan)(RP3).
CAMSLANT: 0039 USB calling CG 1504. Camslant having
trouble hearing 1504 who is flying at a low level at
3529N/7705/W. (04/Jan) (RP3).
CG 1720: 2330 USB w/Camslant in 1/2 hourly check.
(25/Jan)(RP3).
CG 6022: 1346 USB w/Camslant 1/4 hrly report.
(04/Feb)(RP3).
CG 6031: 0019 USB w/Camslant reporting on final for
homeplate. (04/Jan) (RP3).
CG 6040: 2330 USB w/Camslant in position report.
(25/Jan)(RP3).
CG RESCUE 6026: 1712 w/Camslant rpting he has taken
command of the SAR scene. (25/Jan) (RP3).
CG RESCUE: 0018 USB w/Camslant Chesapeake reporting on
scene over fishing vessel Rebecca Mary at 4057/N/7114W.
(04/Jan) (RP3).
CG RESCUE: 0200 w/Camslant Chesapeake w/postion
2802N/8319W. (06/Jan) (RP3).
CG1713: 1345 USB w/Camslant Chesapeake rpting airborne
w/8 POB for 3 hr training flt. (04/Feb) (RP3).
RESCUE 1603: 0946 USB clg CAMSPAC req p/p to GROUP
LONGBEACH with CAMSPAC adv AIRSPACE SACRAMENTO wishing a
p/p w/ them (01/FEB/00) (SD)
05699.0 Gonzo 3: 2136 UTC, with GONZO 3 and GONZO 7 in
Pagina 195
05700.4
05703.0
05711.0
05770
05841.0
05847.0
06106.0
06150.0
06206.0
06314.5
06316.0
06319.5
06322.0
06324.0
06326.5
06327.5
06329.5
06330.0
06340.5
06348
06393.5
06452.5
06458.5
06482
06482.0
06483.0
06494.4
WUN-v06
communications and radio checks. GONZO 7 mentioned
position as 52,00 North 99,30 West which puts it in the
Manitoba area. GONZO calls are CT-142 Dash 8's from 402
Sqn at CFB Winnipeg.(RS)
B6Y: calling Habitat 2005Z 19/Jan/00 RS
W2U: calling Habitat and Magic Carpet 2121Z 19/Jan/00 (RS)
Croughton: USAF GCCS UK 0855 usb / Croughton wkng
Nairaider (sounds like) with ratt trials. (15/Feb/2000)
(Terry Ford)
AF Rescue 26119: USAF-CA Air NG 0326 USB / working AF
Rescue 60212. Talked about 390.00 MHz. (01Feb.2000)
(Midwest USA)
Freedom Star: 0633 USB / working Liberty Star with talk
of STS-99 launch status. (11Feb.2000) (Midwest USA)
: CIS Military 1747 MS-5/4800/LSB (3 Feb) (RGA)
CG10C: 2334 w/Panther reporting flying at 1000 ft.
(05/Jan) (RP3).
PANTHER: 0141 USB w/CG 63A telling him to switch to
Alpha freq. (01/Feb) (RP3).
A9A: 0056 USB / working B2F and many others in this net.
unid: 2129 USB / ALE burst heard here. Must be FEMA F-17.
unid: 1616 USB / Parkhill type secure voice scrambling
heard here. (16Feb.2000) (Midwest USA)
CITY LIMITS VHN9653: 0728 USB clg SYDNEY RADIO VIS giving
posn 33 37S 157 01E requesting repeat of wx for Lord Howe
Island QSX 6507 (04/JAN/00)
VJIN: 0729 USB MV LEGEND clg SYDNEY RADIO VIS requesting
sked times for coastal and high seas forecasts
(04/JAN/00) (SD)
SAB31: GOETEBORG RADIO 1953 CW Chan free marker (Maritex)
"ererer" string (08/Feb)(DW)
UFN: NOVOROSSIYSK RADIO 1956 CW Chan free marker "UFN"
(08/Feb)(DW)
UCE: ARKHANGELSK RADIO 1958 CW Chan free marker "UCE"
(08/Feb)(DW)
OST37: OOSTENDE RADIO 2003 CW Chan free marker "OST"
(08/Feb)(DW)
VCT: TORS COVE RADIO 2007 CW Chan free marker (Globe)
"VCT/WCC" (08/Feb)(DW)
SAB326: GOETEBORG RADIO 2010 CW Chan free marker (Globe)
"SAB". Wkng ships in Globedata(Clover) (08/Feb)(DW)
UAT: MOSCOW RADIO 2014 CW Chan free marker "de UAT"
(08/Feb)(DW)
"VCT" (08/Feb)(DW)
LZW34: VARNA RADIO 2018 CW Chan free marker "de LZW LZW"
(08/Feb)(DW)
NMF: USCG BOSTON 2029 FAX 120/576/N/800 Wind/sea
prognosis. Rasping overlying qrm. 2037 upper air (500mb)
chart. (08/Feb)(DW)
FUE: FN Brest F 1428 RTTY/150/850 CCC de FUE. (7 Feb)
(RGA)
UDK2: MURMANSK RADIO 1640 RTTY 50/N/200 End of qso on 3sc.
Reverts to cw, indicating qsx 6287. (30/Jan)(DW)
GYA: RN NORTHWOOD 1214 FAX 120/576/N/800 4-panel general
met product (29/Jan)(DW)
AFRTS/AFN: US military HF feeder 2357 USB / with live NBA
All-Star Basketball Game coverage. (13Feb.2000) (Midwest
USA)
CLA: HavanaR CUB 2345 CW Marker. (6 Feb) (RGA)
CLA: HavanaR CUB 2345 CW Marker. (6 Feb) (RGA)
PBB: DN DEN HELDER 0926 RTTY 75/N/850 CARB (19/Jan)(DW)
CFH: FAX 17 Jan 00 0620 Nice, hand made weather charts,
with CFH label across one end. At 0635, went to RTTY
550/75 with announcement "CANADIAN FORCES METOC
CENTRE,HALIFAX, CANADA," then TAF. (HS)
Pagina 196
WUN-v06
06496.4 CFH: CF HALIFAX 0857 RTTY 75/N/700 End of met tfc
(18/Jan)(DW)
CFH: CF HALIFAX 0901 FAX 120/576/N/800 Sfc analysis.
Degree of m/path distortion (18/Jan)(DW)
06507.0 VTP: IN Vishakhapatnam IND 2305 RTTY/50/870 VTP13/14 RBSL
VNR VNR RYs.....(Poor Copy) Unlisted. (31 Jan) (RGA)
06671.0 SAM 206: 0138 USB w/Andrews is signal checks.
(04/Feb)(RP3).
06688.0 CAPITOL: FAF Taverny France 0750 USB with selcal check.
(31/JAN/00) (IJ)
06694.0 TUSKER 40: 1334 USB w/Halifax Mil in selcal check.
(04/Feb)(RP3).
06715.0 Croughton: USAF 0517 USB / phone patch for unknown
station. (17Jan.2000) (Midwest USA)
HALIFAX MIL: 2107 USB calling CL6Y unid w/no response.
(30/Jan) (RP3).
Offutt Radio: SCOPE Command (ALE) 0213 USB / pp to Andrews
Metro for SAM 60403. ETA Gander 0455Z. (30Jan.2000)
(Midwest USA)
Offutt: USAF 2037 USB / phone patch to Andrews CP for
Trout 99. (31Jan.2000) (Midwest USA)
TRENTON: 0024 w.wx forecast for Goose Bay Greenwood
Shearwater Torbay & Gander. (07/Jan) ((RP3).
06730.0 Andrews: USAF 0310 USB / working Frog Pond (sounded like)
with secure data. (17Jan.2000) (Midwest USA)
D5I: calling DHJ59 13:16 2/Feb/00 (MT)
06751.0 Trenton Military: CanForces MACS 0139 USB / phone patch to
Raymond 24 for Shuck 71 (going to EGUN). (13Jan.2000)
(Midwest USA)
06766.0 NGB27: US Army NG 1449 USB / working NGB38. (31Dec.1999)
(Midwest USA)
06769.0 unid: 1510 LSB / E71, E72, E799 and others working each
other. (18Feb.2000) (Midwest USA)
06815.9 COASTAL BANDIT: 2305 USB wkg GANTSEC, ref establishing
comms unable to receive GANTSEC coded; will try satcom.
(29/Jan)(RRM).
06966.0 013: 1734 ALE. Unid clg 013. (04/Jan) (BN).
043: 2032 ALE. Unid clg 013.
C13: 1735 ALE. Unid clg 043. (04/Jan) (BN).
CW7: 1802 ALE. Unid clg K13. (04/Jan) (BN).
K13: 1815 ALE. Unid clg E13 CQ3. (04/Jan) (BN).
K23: 0743 ALE. Unid clg C13. (04/Jan) (BN).
K43: 1911 ALE. Unid cig K23. (04/Jan) (BN).
QT3: 1757 ALE. Unid clg 043. (04/Jan) (BN).
06977.0 : Unid 2255 Ciphony/SSB Unknown Analogue voice cipher. (31
Jan) (RGA)
06982.0 RFFXL: Naqoura, Lebanon 21.05 ARQ-E 184.6/400 5-lg tfc to
RFFXOC via XZL cct (07Feb00)(PT)
06982.5 KHA9##: NASA 0810 USB / last check-in for this Y2K net.
Also used 3395.0 kHz USB. (01Jan.2000) (Midwest USA)
06988.0 S3c: USB Daily (?) radio-check at 16.00 UTC Players: S3C,
C4V, R5G and other 3-Graphs The calls are fixed and never
changed so far. 4/Jan/00 (TS)
06989.3 RETAH: RTTY 50 Bd, open SINCLAS ( =UNCLAS ) messages
RETA... Routing Indicators are Spanish Army, I don't know
who is RETAH & RETAHF (anybody knows ??) but luckly at
least we now know who is the operator for this spanish 3Graph Net. Maybe a net in one single region ( RETAH..Area ?? as they used RETAH and RETAHF ) but that needs
more investigation and/or inside background infos... hi
Any of this would be appreciated. 4/Jan/00 (TS)
06995.5 AFA4UF: 2132 SITOR-A 100/170 working AFA4VP using ARQ
mode. (26Jan.2000) (Midwest USA)
07303.1 JMH: FAX 2 Jan 00 0735 JMH Tokyo Meteo with noisy
charts 120/576 (HS)
07358.0 UNID: 2117 USB Mossad (E10) numbers station in progress w/
grp 87 (29/DEC/99)
07381.0 NNN0BUX: US Navy-Marine Corps MARS 1704 USB / working
Pagina 197
07386.0
07398.0
07505.5
07506.1
07508.0
07612.0
07614.0
07628.7
07674.0
07677.0
07686.0
07710.0
07755.2
07761.5
07795.0
07831.5
07850.0
07868.1
07870.0
07872.5
07880.0
07887.0
07890.0
07915.0
07924.0
07966.2
07967.0
07967.0
WUN-v06
various MARS stations for "Exercise Ice 2000."
NNN0DDB: US Navy-Marine Corps MARS 1905 USB / wkg unknown
station. Secondary frequency was 4007.0 USB. (20Jan.2000)
(Midwest USA)
NNN0JBC: US Navy-Marine Corps MARS 1708 USB / asking if
there is a NCS on this frequency. No joy and out.
NAR: 05,25 NAR USA FAX 120 576 USN Key West / Roosevelts
Puerto Rico? wx // 7870 18/Jan/00 (BV)
NAR: 0525 USA FAX 120 576 USN Key West / Roosevelts
Puerto Rico? (18/Jan) (BN).
ZSJ: SAN Silvermine 1218 rtty 75/170 Coastal & High Seas
Wx (12/Jan/00)(RH2)
ZSJ: SAN Silvermine 1510 fax 120/576 ASZA Surface
Aanalysis \\13536.1 (17/Jan/00) (RH2)
ZSJ: SA NAVY CAPETOWN 2200 FAX 120/576/N/800 Sfc analysis.
Weak outlines. Hvy bdcast qrm. 2226 data appears to be in
tabular form. 2245 s/Atlantic chart. All pix slewed. Pix
improves 2300z when bdcast changes FF to SS and pres dir
(07/Jan)(DW)
ZERO ALPHA, 10, 40 & 60: Australian Army Relief OPs net
PNG 0802 USB with radio checks & trying to send data.
(19/JAN/00) (IJ)
---: FF UNID ? 2251 ARQ/E 184.6/E/400 8rc. Betas. Weak
sync. Fading (06/Feb)(DW)
RFLIGE: FF ST JEAN DU MARONI 2220 ARQ/E 192/E/140 4rc.
Betas. 2230 CdeV svc RFLIGEA de RFLIGEA. Cct [GEG]
(28/Jan)(DW)
HBD20: MFA Berne SWI 1632 ARQ/100/170 5LGs. Signs HBD20/1
then offair. (25 Nov) (RGA)
HBD20: MFA Berne SWI 1601 ARQ/100/170 5LG circulars.
Selcall BMRK then 5LG messages to London. (25 Nov) (RGA)
UNID: Stations Fiji 0905 USB with 2 OMs in Fijian.
Mentioned Suva & Lautoka. (31/JAN/00) (IJ)
VICTOR 92: PNGDF 0832 USB with OM in Pidgin EE. Mentioned
about Admin & trying his best. (26/JAN/00) (IJ)
RFQP: Djibouti 19.16 ARQ-M2 200/400 CdeV to self via un-ID
cct (30Jan00). (PT)
'RC01': Unid 1528 ALE/USB Calls RCNCS, RBK. RCNCS
responds. Then calls RCNCAA & RCNCS. (1 Feb) (RGA)
: Unid. Clandestine? 1613 CW 5FGs (ends) = imi imi = 03104
03119 35007 31121...(ends) ar ar (25 Nov) (RGA)
5ST: ASECNA Antananarivo 1605 Arq-E3 48/400 Aero data
(20/Jan/00)(RH2)
NAR: 0526 USN Key West / Roosevelts Puerto Rico wx chart
//7398. (18/Jan) (BN).
KGWC: FAX 2 Jan 00 0810 KGWC, US Air Force Global
Weather Ctr, with FX USSD chart 120/576 (HS)
NAR: 05,26 NAR USA FAX 120 576 USN Key West / Roosevelts
Puerto Rico? wx chrt // 7398 18/Jan/00 (BV)
VL8IPS: IPS Radiosonde Darwin, NT Australia 0943 CW with
DE VL8IPS marker. (31/DEC/99) (IJ)
DDK: 0945 D FAX 120 576 Hamburg meteo sea surface temp.
(10/Jan) (BN).
unid: 0210 AM / Female in Spanish with 5 digit # groups.
UNID: 0758 USB NZ Wildlife Service link to Kermadec Is w/
OM wkg YL adv his arrival followed by ALE bursts at
termination of call (23/JAN/00) (SD)
KAI: calling AF0 and CH1 ALE 20/Jan00 (PT)
: CIS Military 1625 81-81/81/250 Revs at 75.7bps. Morse
chat qrj? k then SK. (25 Nov) (RGA)
---: MFA CAIRO ? 1925 arq 100/E/170 irs mode, then opchat
then idle on mark. (09/Jan)(DW)
LM5H: UNID 1040 CW Calls "OZKX de LM5H" andd "G38X de
LM5H" (08/Jan)(DW)
LM5H: UNID 1120 CW Calls "ILW5 de LM5H qtc" vvv's and
Pagina 198
WUN-v06
"qsa?" then tfc in offline encrypt. (02/Jan)(DW)
08001 UNID: 1240z CW vy weak '198 198' then fast 5FG unreadable
thru local noise (03/FEB/00) (AH)
08040.0 GFA: 11,39 G FAX 120 576 Bracknell meteo upper wind/temp
chrt 14/Jan/00 (BV)
08046.0 'DP2': Algerian MOI Net 2137 ALE/USB Calls O1 and IQ. (28
Feb) (RGA)
08047.0 NGB1: US Army NG 1403 USB / calling NGB32. (31Dec.1999)
(Midwest USA)
08050.0 unid: 1650 USB / ALE burst heard here. Might be a new
FEMA frequency. (02Feb.2000) (Midwest USA)
08054.5 A9A: 1905 USB / working C4B and others. Talked about 5847
kHz. (31Dec.1999) (Midwest USA)
08057.5 unid: OK Army or Air NG ? 1826 LSB / Talk of Will Rogers
Airport and Miami. (31Dec.1999) (Midwest USA)
08069.0 : Fishing Boats New Zealand 0815 USB 2 OMs with a chitchat. Mentioned about checking out fishing spots.
(26/JAN/00) (IJ)
08083.0 RIJ75: 1827 UZB FAX 90 576 Tashkent meteo wx chrt.
(17/Jan)(BN).
08085 UNID: 1702z USB Counting Station (E5) numbers station YL/EE
'521 1234567890' - ten long dashes - 'Count 167 389 10
121 93 405 32' (03/FEB/00) (AH)
08093.0 NGB25: US Army NG 2132 USB / working NGB34. (31Dec.1999)
(Midwest USA)
SN10: 2111 USB / working AFA3EL (or AFA3LE). (31Dec.1999)
(Midwest USA)
SN10: 2159 USB / working SN25. (31Dec.1999) (Midwest USA)
08105.5 SWA28: ATHENS MET 0859 FAX 120/576/N/800 Only just
audible. Very weak image in/out noise. 500hz up from
expected freq 8105. Finally gone by 0920. (25/Jan)(DW)
08118.0 UNID: Stations Pacific Islands 0730 USB with YL & OM in a
Pacific Island language. Possibly a Telecom link.
(30/JAN/00) (IJ)
08131.0 ---: UNID 2258 3 chan piccolo vft on usb (04/Jan)(DW)
08131.5 ---: UNID 2300 8131.510. Chan 1 (eng) in vft on standby
(04/Jan)(DW)
08131.9 ---: UNID 2301 8131.910. Chan2 in vft. 6 tone piccolo,
online encrypted tfc (04/Jan)(DW)
08132.3 ---: UNID 2303 8132.310. Chan3 in vft. On standby
(04/Jan)(DW)
08134.0 UNID: 0644 USB Aust. fishermen complaining and swearing
(20/DEC/99) (SD)
08137.5 7QZ32: Lilongwe Air 0438 rtty 50/400 Test tape RY/ID/64
(03/Jan/00) (RH2)
08218 UNID: 1228z CW (cont. short dashes) '338 72714' -dashes '338 76197' - dashes - '338 80013' - dashes - '338 81514'
(27/JAN/00) (AH)
08291.0 : Cape to Rio Yacht Race 0900++ USB Many interchanges
between yachts & with Comms ship GZW & Capetown R.
(12/Jan/00)(RH2)
08297.8 RBSL: IN Bombay 1634 rtty 50/850 RY/ID + VNR VTP1/3/4
(07/Jan/00)(RH2)
08303.3 LOR: AN Puerto Belgrano 0605 rtty 75/170 Wx\SS (03/Jan/00)
(RH2)
08331.5 GYA: 14,25 G FAX 120 576 Rn London txt wx (nac tafs)
14/Jan/00 (BV)
GYA: 1425 G FAX 120 576 Rn London txt wx (nac tafs).
(14/Jan)(BN).
08382.5 ---: SHIP UNID 2131 arq 100/E/170 Long msg in 3sc. After
sign off selcals KCPV (Mariupol) fm other ships.
(02/Feb)(DW)
08404.0 ---: SHIP MAMAPPTY 2035 rtty 50/R/170 MRM199. Tfc in 3sc
to Murmansk. (02/Feb)(DW)
08414.5 ---: GMDSS ALERT CHANNEL 2045 DSC 100/E/170 Ships (x2)
carrying out safety/TEST calls via Capetown and Lyngby
resp. (02/Feb)(DW)
08417.0 GKE4: PORTISHEAD RADIO 2054 fec 100/E/170 Chan free marker
Pagina 199
08418.0
08419.0
08419.5
08420.5
08421.5
08422.5
08423.0
08424.0
08425.5
08426.5
08427.0
08427.5
08428.0
08429.5
08430.0
08431.0
08431.5
08431.5
08433.0
08434.0
08434.5
08435.0
08435.5
08448.0
08453.0
08467.5
08475.5
WUN-v06
"GKE4". 2100 svc bulletins/tfc list. Reverts to chan free
marker. (02/Feb)(DW)
IAR: ROME RADIO 2103 CW Chan free marker "IAR"
(02/Feb)(DW)
VIP33: PERTH RADIO 2107 CW Chan free marker (Globe) "VIP".
Keeps switching into ack bursts (irs). (02/Feb)(DW)
WLO: MOBILE RADIO 2111 CW Chan free marker "WLO"
(02/Feb)(DW)
PPR: RIO DE JANEIRO RADIO 2112 CW Chan free marker "PPR"
(02/Feb)(DW)
SAB407: GOETEBORG RADIO 1235 CW Chan free marker (Maritex)
"ererer" string. Selcal SDIXPDT. (03/Feb)(DW)
9VG78: SINGAPORE RADIO 2115 CW Chan free marker "9VG"
(02/Feb)(DW)
HEC18: BERN RADIO 1233 CW Chan free marker "HEC"
(03/Feb)(DW)
(02/Feb)(DW)
USU: MARIUPOL RADIO 2127 arq 100/E/170 Rcving tfc fm unid
ship (02/Feb)(DW)
SVT4: ATHENS RADIO 2139 CW Chan free marker "de SVT"
(02/Feb)(DW)
SVU4: ATHENS RADIO 1232 CW Chan free marker "de SVT"
(03/Feb)(DW)
(03/Feb)(DW)
"VCT/WCC" (02/Feb)(DW)
OXZ: LYNGBY RADIO 2153 CW Chan free marker "OXZ"
(02/Feb)(DW)
A9M: BAHRAIN RADIO 2155 CW Chan free marker "de A9M tlx"
(02/Feb)(DW)
SPA41: GDYNIA RADIO 2157 CW Chan free marker "SPA"
(02/Feb)(DW)
NMN: USCG PORTSMOUTH 2200 CW chan free marker - ID keying
faulty, sounds like "R A(accented) R". (02/Feb)(DW)
SAB24: GOETEBORG RADIO 1228 arq 100/E/170 Chan free marker
(Maritex) "ererer" string. Selcal CZKF (03/Feb)(DW)
IDR4: IN ROME 1226 RTTY 75/N/850 CARB (03/Feb)(DW)
UJE: MOSCOW RADIO 2314 CW Chan free marker "de UJE"
(02/Feb)(DW)
TAH: ISTANBUL RADIO 2315 CW Chan free marker "TAH"
(02/Feb)(DW)
TAH: Istanbul, Turkey 1415z CW "TAH" CW marker 7 Jan [SN]
UAT: MOSCOW RADIO 2316 CW Chan free marker "UAT"
(02/Feb)(DW)
UAT: Moscow, Russia 1415z "DE" CW marker 7 Jan [SN]
ZSC: CAPETOWN RADIO 2317 CW Chan free marker (Globe) "ZSC"
(02/Feb)(DW)
ZSC: Capetown, RSA 0203z CW "ZSC" CW marker 12 Jan [SN]
XSG: Shanghai, China 1349z "XSG" CW marker 14 Jan [SN]
TAH: Istanbul, Turkey 0232z CW "TAH" marker and Arq idle,
under WLO but there. 22 Jan [SN]
"SAB" (03/Feb)(DW)
XSQ: Guangzhou, China 1246z CW "XSQ" marker 14 Jan [SN]
(03/Feb)(DW)
A9M: BAHRAIN RADIO 2240 CW Marker "cq de A9M" (23/Jan)(DW)
RFFME: FN LA REGINE 2246 RTTY 75/N/850 Marker "oo FAAA de
RFFME znr uuuu zui testing ry's sg's figs" (23/Jan)(DW)
JJC: 17,40 JAP FAX 60 576 Tokyo radio kyodo nx txt
14/Jan/00 (BV)
JJC: 1740 J FAX 120 576 Tokyo radio kyodo nx txt.
(14/Jan)(BN).
JJC: KYODO TOKYO 0806 FAX 60/576/N/800 Japanese script.
"Kyodo News" (08/Feb)(DW)
FUX: FN LE PORT 2335 RTTY 75/N/850 Marker "oo FAAA de
Pagina 200
08478.5
08489.0
08496.0
08499.6
08500.0
08502.0
08503.9
08514.0
08515.0
08552.5
08585.0
08595.0
08600.0
08605.0
08614.0
08624.0
08630.0
08646.0
08665.0
08677.0
08822
08867.0
08965.0
08971.0
WUN-v06
RFVIE/FUX znr uuuu zui testing ry's sg's". Poor copy,
space tone under psk modem. (23/Jan)(DW)
FUF: FN FORT DE FRANCE 2344 RTTY 75/R/850 Marker "de FUF
testing ry's sg's figs testing" (23/Jan)(DW)
---: UNID 2315 CW Tfc to ship in SS. Signs off without ID
(25/Jan)(DW)
CLA20: HAVANA RADIO 2332 CW Marker "cq de CLA qsx c/11
8368/12552 tx 8573/12673.5 qsw CLA20/32 qrj c/809 k"
(25/Jan)(DW)
RBSL: IN Bombay 1940 rtty 50/850 RY/ID + VTH1/4/5/7
(04/Jan/00) (RH2)
VTH5: IN MUMBAI 1933 RTTY 50/N/850 Marker "VTH1/4/5/7 rbsl
bnr ry's VTH1/4/5/7 rbsl bnr sg's" (30/Jan)(DW)
NMN: Portsmouth, Va 0405z USB weather broadcast // 4316
and 12788 22 Jan [SN]
NMG: USCG NEW ORLEANS 0805 FAX 120/576/N/800 Wind/sea
fcast for Gulf and Caribbean (29/Jan)(DW)
WLO: MOBILE RADIO 2348 arq 100/E/170 Tfc to unid ship.
Poor copy (25/Jan)(DW)
5AT: TRIPOLI RADIO 0800 CW Marker "vvv cq de 5AT"
(26/Jan)(DW)
CTP: PP Navrad Lisbon 0615 rtty 75/850 Crypto (03/Jan/00)
(RH2)
---: UNID 1103 CW. Marker "cq de UCW4(?) ...
4223/6380/8505/12765 khz" then tfc list - vri fast
Russian style (02/Feb)(DW)
UFL: VLADIVOSTOCK RADIO 2300 CW Vri weak, just
identifiable before bulletins and tfc list. (06/Feb)(DW)
XSV: Tianjin R PRC 1620 CW Pse up 363 up. (13 Feb) (RGA)
ZRH: SAN Silvermine 0610 rtty 75/170 “ZRH 2/4/5/6 S12S
RY/SG NAWS de SWS 193” (31/Jan/00) (RH2)
URL: SEVASTOPOL RADIO 1914 CW. Marker "de URL
12468.5/8358.5" (18/Jan)(DW)
XSQ:GuangzhouR PRC 1547 CW Pse up... (9 Feb) (RGA)
ZSO: SAN Durban 0610 rtty 75/170 RY ZSO 2/3/4 + 03205
S42D \\6408.0 (08/Jan/00) (RH2)
VTP6: VishakapatanamR IND 2300 CW Marker. (6 Feb) (RGA)
VTP6: VishakhapatnamR IND 1624 CW 4FGs to warships. (13
Feb) (RGA)
XSG: SHANGHAI RADIO 1228 CW. "vvv de XSG hr tfc list as"
then tfc list (29/Jan)(DW)
CBV: VALPARAISO PLAYA ANCHA 2310 FAX 120/576/N/800 Sfc
analysis (1800z) /carta superficie. Sfc prognosis / carta
pronosticaba (02/Jan)(DW)
Tiger Base: Fltsatcom 1027 USB / Eagle 3 to Tiger Base
"stop by for some kentucky fried" (30/Jan/2000) (JA)
KMA 7: San Francisco, Ca 1507z USB "flight calling San
Francisco" and off 22 Jan [SN]
Croughton: 2205 USB / working Andrews for signal check.
BLUE STAR: 0340 USB relaying to DAGGER 11 frm JIATF
that he is granted overflight of ?? in order to reaquire
track of target followed by comms with LOOKOUT for
vectors for a tail convergence. (26/Jan) (RRM).
BLUE STAR: 0049 USB calling Lookout 06. (17/Jan) (RP3).
CARDFILE 71B: 2043 USB w/Cardfile 71C. (17/Jan) (RP3).
CARDFILE 71D: 2125 USB calling Fiddle w/no response.
(17/Jan)(RP3).
CORPION 08: 2127 USB w/Blue Star in radio check.
(17/Jan)(RP3).
DAGGER 10: 0049 USB calling Lookout 06. (17/Jan)
(RP3).
LOOKOUT 06: 0117 USB tells Blue Star he is heading
North.(17/Jan) (RP3).
LOOKOUT 09: 0233 USB w?Blue Star w/encoded DIEHARD
position rqst. (01/Feb) (RP3).
PELICAN 719: 2008 USB calling Fiddle. (17/Jan) (RP3).
TRIDENT 07: 2232 USB w/Blue Star. (10/Jan) (RP3).
Pagina 201
08980.0
08983.0
08987.0
08992.0
09016.0
09016.0
09018.0
09025.0
09027.0
09031.0
09041.0
09044.5
WUN-v06
WAFER 762: 1817 USB w/BOK w/Spare grp report and QSL.
(14/Jan) (RP3).
CG 2140: 2220 USB in pp w/Miami Ops rpting they are
leaving SAR scene. (30/Jan) (RP3).
WAVERIDER & STACY: USN 0928 USB with going green, no joy &
mentioned switch to Uniform. (31/JAN/00) (IJ)
CAMSLANT CHESAPEAKE: 0400 USB w/CG 1719 in position
report. (02/Jan) (RP3).
CAMSLANT: 1508 USB w/CG 1501 securing radio guard.
(20/Jan)(RP3).
CAMSLANT: 1545 USB w/CG 6022 & CG 2122 in 1/4 hourly
checks. (25/Jan) (RP3).
CAMSLANT: 2002 USB calling CG 2118 w/no response.
(25/Jan)(RP3).
CG 1716: 1948 USB w/Camslant Chesapeake rpting on final
for homepalte & securing radio guard. (26/Jan) (RP3).
CG 1718: 1544 USB w/Camslant Chesapeake rpting on final
homeplate. (25/Jan) (RP3).
CG 1720: 0058 USB w/CAmslant Chesapeake securing radio
guard and landing at Clearwater. (19/Jan) (RP3).
CG 2104: 2045 USB w/Camslant rtping airborne from Miami
w/5 POB for local training. (30/Jan) (RP3).
CG 33C: 0037 USB w/Camslant in position report. (04/Jan)
(RP3).
CG A8K: 2212 USB w/Camslant rpting airborne from parent
command.(17/Jan) (RP3).
CG L2J: 1700 USB w/Camslant Chesapeake in position
report. (30/Jan) (RP3).
CG RESCUE: 2010 USB w/Camslant Chesapeake in position
report.(17/Jan) (RP3).
CG2140: 2003 USB w/Camslant rqsting relay to District
7. They are on scene and have 1/2 hr on-scene time before
they have to depart. (30/Jan) (RP3).
MKL: RAF Kinloss/Northwood G 1604 CW Code +TAFs. (9 Feb)
(RGA)
FAP LISBOA: 2014 USB w/unid aircraft in position report.
(25/Jan) (RP3).
FAP LISBOA: 2136 USB w/unid aircraft in position
report.(17/Jan) (RP3).
MAYBERRY: Hickam GHFS 0248z USB pp MacDill CP. Tells
MacDill they are trying to raise the MacDill Global
Station (GHFS). MAYBERRY is obviously unaware that the
MacDill GHFS Station has been long shut down. 27/Jan/00
(ALS)
REACH 5251: 2138 USB w/Thule in pp w/Semback Metro.
(17/Jan0(RP3).
STOCKMAN: 0150 USB w/Thule in pp w/DSN. (14/Jan) (RP3).
STOCKMAN: 1817 USB w/BOK w/Spare grp report and QSL.
(14/Jan) (RP3).
Elmendorf Global: GHFS 0545 USB / working McClellan Global
with secure data. (19Feb.2000) (Midwest USA)
STOCKMAN: 0157 USB w/Saturday not hrd. (14/Jan) (RP3).
SHADOW 91: 1835 USB and another unid station.
(21/Jan)(JLM).
Dark 12: 1741 USB / calling Dark 01. Possible USAF B-1Bs
out of Dyess AFB, TX. (03Feb.2000) (Midwest USA)
Hickam: USAF 0809 USB / working unknown station. "Stand by
for data, over." (05Feb.2000) (Midwest USA)
Aircraft 217: 2231 USB / calling for "ground radio check"
with no joy. RTTY QRM. (12Jan.2000) (Midwest USA)
Pipe Line: Canadian Military 2103 USB / working Gonzo 3C.
[Also uses 5699, 6712 & 11190 kHz USB] (31Jan.2000)
(Midwest USA)
5YE: NAIROBI MET 2233 RTTY 100/N/850 Met tfc. Poor copy.
(10/Feb)(DW)
5YE: Nairobi Meteo KEN 2119 RTTY/100/850 Test+M.E.reports.
Badly distorted. (9 Feb) (RGA)
5YE: NAIROBI MET 2112 FAX 120/576/N/800 Weak images in
Pagina 202
09081.9
09110.0
09121.0
09121.4
09129.0
09136.0
09136.5
09136.9
09137.3
09156.2
09165.0
09176.9
09183.3
09316.0
09340.0
09360.0
09430.0
09438.0
09499.7
09865.0
09970.0
09996.0
10046.0
10100.0
10100.7
10116.9
10118.5
10118.5
10150.0
10202.0
10206.0
10215.0
10238.0
10238.0
10275.0
WUN-v06
noise. Appears to be upper air chart. (10/Feb)(DW)
Unid: Oslo, Norway 09.15 Twinplex 100/400 MFA with tfc in
NN to un-ID station (20Jan00). (PT)
NMF: USCG Boston MA USA 2022 FAX Fuzzy Pic. (10 Feb) (RGA)
NGB24: US Army NG 2138 USB / working NGB25. (31Dec.1999)
(Midwest USA)
NGB25: US Army NG 2314 USB / working NGB33. (31Dec.1999)
(Midwest USA)
---: MFA ALGIERS ? 1738 COQ/8 26.7bd/I/ Long msg in AA
(ATU80). Ends with brief opchat in FF. (10/Feb)(DW)
MGJ: RN FASLANE 1730 RTTY 75/N/340 CARB "12b 22b MGJ".
Channel 12b active. (10/Feb)(DW)
---: UNID 1920 3 channel piccolo vft on usb (10/Feb)(DW)
---: UNID 1923 PICC 9136.510. Chan 1 (eng) in vft. On
standby thru 2240 (10/Feb)(DW)
---: UNID 1921 PICC 9136.910. Chan 2 in vft. On standby
(10/Feb)(DW)
---: UNID 1921 PICC 9137.310. Chan 3 in vft. On standby
(10/Feb)(DW)
UNID: Station 0920 ARQ with encryption. (31/JAN/00) (IJ)
HLL: SEOUL MET 0930 FAX 120/576/N/800 End of chart. Only
dead zone (fairly broad) discernable. (31/Jan)(DW)
FDI22: Narbonne, France 17.02 ITA2 50/850 RY's, Le Brick
and ID (10Feb00). (PT)
Unid: 1638 USB Continuous Ale tx (07/Jan/00)(RH2)
RCH72: Tashkent Meteo UZB 2134 FAX Red Sea Area Chart. (9
Feb) (RGA)
OXT: 12,08 DNK FAX 120 576 Copenhagen meteo ice chart
13/Jan/00 (BV)
OXT: 1208 DNK FAX 120 576 Copenhagen meteo ice chart.
(13/Jan)(BN).
3MA34: CNA TAIPEI 0941 FAX 120/576/N/800 Hazy outlines of
two press columns, and paragraphs (01/Feb)(DW)
JMJ3: TOKYO MET 0740 FAX 120/576/N/800 Weak isobars(?) in
noise floor (08/Feb)(DW)
HEC: BerneRadio SWI 1538 FEC/100/170 HEC BERNRADIO 9SD42
DMEG (Is all he sent). Then PACTOR bursts. No decode. (10
Feb) (RGA)
unid: 0805 AM / Female Spanish 5 digit # groups.
JMH3: TOKYO MET 0746 FAX 120/576/N/800 End of chart
(FWJP). Hvy bdcast qrm (08/Feb)(DW)
RWM: MOSCOW TS 1347 CW Time signals (06/Feb)(DW)
4XZ: IN HAIFA 1350 CW Marker "vvv de 4XZ ==" (06/Feb)(DW)
DDK2/7/9: Hamburg Meteo rtty 50/400 Wx for North & Baltic
Seas (18/Jan/00) (RH2)
DDK9: Hamburg Meteo 0435 rtty 50/400 Wx (03/Jan/00) (RH2)
BAF4: BEIJING MET 0816 FAX 120/576/N/800 Very weak and
under r/amateur sigs. Only vaguest of outlines and dead
zone discernable. (06/Feb)(DW)
C01: C02 ale 2/Feb/00 (PT)
C01: C02 ale 2/Feb/00 (PT)
S00: (Stockholm) ale 2/Feb/00 (PT)
Andrews VIP: USAF Mystic Star 2334 USB / working SAM 90300
(C-20H # 90-0300) on F-904. (18Feb.2000) (Midwest USA)
Unid: Unk civilian; no id's used 0806 USB / Chatter
between 2 male oprs. Suspected Australians.
(28/Jan/2000) (Jeff Haverlah)
HZN48: Jeddah Meteo SDA 2220 RTTY/100/850 KWBC's MeteoSat
tracking data. Perfect copy with FEK demod. (9 Feb) (RGA)
'051': Unid 1751 ALE/USB Sounds. (29 Feb) (RGA)
'CH11': AFO1/KAI1 Unid Net 1159 ALE/USB Calls AFO1. (1
Feb) (RGA)
'BMLV1': Austrian UN Net 1747 ALE/USB Def Ministry calls
ATCON who responds 'TO BML TIS ATCON'. At 1758 ATCON
responds to another call 'TO BLMV1 TIS ATCON. Is ATCON
yet another UN contingent or another address for the
Pagina 203
10281.2
10284.0
10355.0
10375.0
10393.7
10420.0
10450.0
10470.5
10493.0
10493.7
10496.0
10496.5
10496.9
10497.3
10521.7
10535.1
10536.0
10555.0
10766.8
10766.9
10780.0
WUN-v06
contingent in Kosovo (AUSCON)? (1 Feb) (RGA)
RFLIG: Cayenne, Fr. Guiana 22.20 ARQ-E3 192/400 CdeV to
self and tfc to RFGW, RFFBBCT, RFFAACT via RTI cct
(07Feb00). (PT)
Unid: 15,30 PACTOR 200 Unid ICRC sc HB8GVA MB1GVA RC2SKO
only selcall monitored, tfc in other pactor mode????
Strong sig but no sync.6/Dec/99 (BV)
RPTMB: Madeira Navrad 0620 rtty 75/850 Crypto (31/Jan/00)
(RH2)
RFFXOF: France 16.45 ARQ-E3 100/400 5-lg tfc to RFFVAEA,
Dahran via FDX cct (08Feb00). (PT)
FDI8: FAF NICE 1415 CW Marker "vvv de FDI8 ar"
(06/Feb)(DW)
VKC: VKF ale 2/Feb/00 (PT)
FDC: FAF METZ 1419 CW Marker "vvv de FDC ar" (06/Feb)(DW)
: 1751 USB Back Country & Three Geese with H2II750 msg.
(21/Jan) (JLM).
RFTJF: 0628 FF Port Bouet arqE3 48 bd control de voix to
RFTJ Daker. (06/Jan) (BP).
MKD: RAF AKROTIRI 1423 3 chan vft on usb (06/Feb)(DW)
MKD: RAF AKROTIRI 1427 PICC 10496.510. Chan 1 (eng) in
vft. On standby thru 1539 (06/Feb)(DW)
MKD: RAF AKROTIRI 1620 PICC 10496.510. Chan 1 (eng) in
vft. On standby. 1704 "de MKD will drop cct for 5mins for
txer change if that's ok". Cct down, rtns 1707. "plse to
int zbz". (06/Feb)(DW)
MKD: RAF AKROTIRI 1425 PICC 10496.910. Chan 2 in vft. 6
tone. On line encrypted. (06/Feb)(DW)
MKD: RAF AKROTIRI 1424 PICC 10497.310. Chan 3 in vft. On
standby (06/Feb)(DW)
RFLI: Fort De France, Martinique 10.35 ARQ-E3 192/400 CdeV
to self via LIJ cct (02Feb00). (PT)
RFLI: Fort De France, Martinique 21.12 ARQ-E3 192/400 C de
V via un-ID cct (03Feb00). (PT)
CFH: RTTY 20 Jan 00 0155 CFH, Canforce Halifax METOC
Centre, weather at 560/75, then went to a fax "black"
tone. Started 120/576 weatherfax at 0200. (HS)
CFH: CF Halifax 0415 fax 120/576 Surface Analysis. Fair
chart. (19/Jan/00)(RH2)
CFH: CFH Metoc Centre Halifax 0441 rtty 75/400 Waiting
for Traffic + freq info etc (03/Jan/00) (RH2)
AXI34: DARWIN MET 0810 FAX 120/576/N/800 End of weak pix
(26/Jan)(DW)
FAPSI 1702 rtty 75/500 Unusual online crypto Heard here
before using off-line on Link 70004 (30/DEC/99) (RH2)
FAPSI: 1556 rtty 75/500 on Link 70004 (03/Feb/00)(RH2)
CAPE RADIO: 1845 USB w/Razor 61 trying pp but line is
busy. (25/Jan) (RP3).
Cape Radio: 1513 USB / working Clearance One for STS-99
Cape Radio: 1556 USB / working King Two for STS-99 launch
support. (11Feb.2000) (Midwest USA)
Cape Radio: 1644 USB / working USS Moosbrugger for STS-99
Cape Radio: USAF 1512 USB / wkg Clearance One for STS-99.
Working freq. is 5711.0 USB. (31Jan.2000) (Midwest USA)
Cape Radio: USAF 1548 USB / working King One for STS-99.
Working freq. is 5711.0 USB. (31Jan.2000) (Midwest USA)
Cape Radio: USAF 1700 USB / calling Long Warrior Center
(sounded like) for STS-99. (31Jan.2000) (Midwest USA)
DoD Cape: 1646 USB / called by USS George Washington for
STS-99 support. (31Jan.2000) (Midwest USA)
KING 29: 2229 USB w/Cape Radio in unsuccessful pp w/DSN
623-xxxx. (01/Feb) (RP3).
King Three: USAF 1553 USB / calling Cape Radio for STS-99
launch support. (31Jan.2000) (Midwest USA)
Superstar: 1603 USB / calling Baker. (11Feb.2000)
Pagina 204
10802.4
10816.5
10873.7
10891.0
10891.5
10891.9
10892.5
10917.7
10921.0
10944.6
10945.0
11000.0
11030.0
11034.7
11037.0
11039.0
11043.7
11059.0
11072.0
11080.0
11084.0
11085.0
WUN-v06
(Midwest USA)
unid: 1740 USB / ALE bursts heard here. Might be US Army
NG. (15Feb.2000) (Midwest USA)
RFVI: 1821 FF Le Port arqE3 48 bd call. (06/Jan) (BP).
GXQ: RN LONDON 1734 3 chan piccolo vft on usb (05/Feb)(DW)
GXQ: RN LONDON 1737 PICC 10891.510. Chan 1 (eng) in vft.
On standby till 1958 "de GXQ", quick eng exchange.
(05/Feb)(DW)
Un-ID: British Mil. 16.35 Piccolo 6 Monitored for 4 hours,
no tfc sent (05Feb00). (PT)
GXQ: RN LONDON 1736 PICC 10891.910. Chan 2 in vft. 6 tone
piccolo. Online encrypted. (05/Feb)(DW)
GXQ: RN LONDON 1735 PICC 10892.310. Chan 3 in vft. On
standby (05/Feb)(DW)
RFTJ: 1741 FF Dakar arqE3 48 bd text + call.
(06/Jan)(BP).
RFTJ: FF DAKAR 2002 ARQ/E3 48/E/400 8rc. Betas. 2027 cct
[TJF] Controle de voie svc RFTJ de RFTJ. Slow transfer,
much rq activity. (05/Feb)(DW)
RFTJ: FF Dakar 0550 Arq-E3 48/400 CdeV on TJF cid
(19/Jan/00)(RH2)
RFTJ: FF Dakar SEN 1727 ARQ-E3/48/400 Msg re personnel
reassignments. CdV. Cct=TJF to Port Bouet. (10 Feb) (RGA)
RFTJ: FN Dakar SEN 1901 ARQ-E3/48/400 CdV. (31 Jan) (RGA)
7TF: Boufarik radio Algeria 1624 01 FEB 00 CW
CFH: CF Halifax 0556 75/850 “NAWS de CFH” + CARBS
(03/Jan/00) (RH2)
CFH: CF HALIFAX 2030 RTTY 75/N/850 Marker "NAWS de CFH zkr
f1 2822 3394 4155 6254 8324 12374 16576 22186 ar"
(05/Feb)(DW)
RIW: Rus Navy HQ Moscow RUS 1036 CW (To warship RBIZ) QWH
(I will send on..) 13449/13449=QSX (I will listen on...)
12530 OK? (10 Feb) (RGA)
RIW: Rus Navy HQ Moscow RUS 1150 CW (To warship RBIZ) QYT4
(Ref MS-5) QSX 8326/8326 12374/12374 QWH
9700/9700=12056/12056 QWH 9700/9700=12056/12056 OK? K.
(10 Feb) (RGA)
AXM34: CANBERRA MET 0815 FAX 120/576/N/800 Cyclone and
other warnings in text (26/Jan)(DW)
---: MFA CAIRO 1615 fec 100/E/170 Selcals TQPIQ (5?).
Indicating qsx 18015(=18016.7 assgnd). Changes to arqq,
selcals KKVI. Changes to selcal KKXI, locks in 1625. Tfc
in AA(ATU80) also offline encrypt to Asmara (03/Feb)(DW)
Unid: 1609 USB Ale bursts with QRM fm DDH9 on 11039.0
khz (07/Jan/00)(RH2)
DDH9: HAMBURG MET 1032 RTTY 50/N/450 Marker "cq de DDH47
DDH9 DDH8 frequencies 147.4 khz 11039 khz, 14467.3 khz
ry's". Wx (fqen48 edzw) in GG (02/Feb)(DW)
RFTJD: FF LIBREVILLE ? 2024 ARQ/E3 192/E/400 8rc. Betas.
No tfc by 2206z (01/Feb)(DW)
NAVY 150515: 2214 USB calling Andrews on F365.
//11175. (20/Jan) (RP3).
Z1NT: Rus Military 1120 CW 1120 to N9PW msg 116 66 10 1414
116 = GuQhB IIFKo YBZAP JJPMO GJMNN...(ends) aPPYE
(10063) = 510 K. (10 Feb) (RGA)
SANA: Damascus 1525 rtty 50/400 Nx\AA (05/Jan/00) (RH2)
YKP28: SANA DAMASCUS 0754 rtty 50/R/400 Marker in AA until
0756. 0805 press in AA(ATU70) (09/Feb)(DW)
YKP28: SANA DAMASCUS 1048 RTTY 50/R/400 Press in FF
(02/Feb)(DW)
Coyote: US Military 1825 USB / working Opus 25.
---: UNID 1154 FEC/A 192/E/400 Idling on rq's, still
continuing at 1345z (02/Feb)(DW)
: Unid French Diplo 1743 FEC-A/192/400 41bps idles only.
(10 Feb)(RGA)
Pagina 205
11090.0
11105.0
11117.0
11155.2
11164.0
11175.0
WUN-v06
P6Z: Paris, France 16.33 FEC-A 192/400 Calling SRZ (Warsaw
emb) with Ry's (10Feb00).(PT)
KMV 70: 1845 HWI FAX 120 Honolulu meteo sat pic //16135.
KMV70: 18,45 KMV 70 HWI FAX 120 Honolulu meteo sat pic //
16135 18/Jan/00 (BV)
KVM: 1547 HWI FAX 120 576 Honolulu meteo wx map.
(17/Jan)(BN).
'ZT201A': Unid Chinese Diplo 1511 ALE/USB Calls YT316A who
responds on the same frequency. (17 Feb) (RGA)
'HEC': Unid Diplo 1457 ALE/USB Calls LIN who responds on
the same frequency. (17 Feb) (RGA)
UDAQ: M.V. KOZEROG(?) 19.06 ITA2 75/500 "CDM 5/3 FM UDAQ"
then "TKS OM GB SK 73 II". If UDAQ is a ship it is
Russian vessel KOZEROG (02Feb00). (PT)
AS2: 0718 ALE. Unid sounding. (02/Jan)(BN).
HS2: 1126 ALE. Unid sounding. (02/Jan)(BN).
KIV: 0702 ALE. Unid sounding. (02/Jan)(BN).
MOS: 0736 ALE. Unid sounding. (02/Jan)(BN).
VNA: 0835 ALE. Unid sounding. (02/Jan)(BN).
AIRCRAFT 55: 1619 USB in pp w/Trenton Metro w/wx for
Iqualit & Goose Bay. (26/Jan) (RP3).
ANDREWS: 2021 USB
w/all freq request for Dark 40.
(30/Jan)(RP3).
Andrews Global: GHFS 1625 USB / phone patch for NASA 427.
NASA 427 will go to Albuquerque. (14Jan.2000) (Midwest
USA)
Andrews Global: GHFS 2135 USB / pp to SAM Command for SAM
60403. Dep. 2100Z, Arr. 2320Z. (29Jan.2000) (Midwest USA)
Ascension Global: GHFS 0144 USB / pp for SPAR 66 (C-9 with
DV-3 + 2 Pax) to SAM Fox CP. (10Jan.2000) (Midwest USA)
BOLT 77: 2034 USB calling Mainsail w/no response
hrd.(17/Jan) (RP3).
CG63A: 0037 w/Panther who advises CG 10C also on this
freq. (06/Jan) (RP3).
CROWN 60: 0436 USB w/Hickam in pp. (11/Jan) (RP3).
HICKAM: 0201 w/all-freq call for Reach 7433. (07/Jan)
(RP3).
HOPS 46: 1844 USB w/Andrews in pp w/Hilda Metro w/rqst
for wx at Duluth. (04/Feb) (RP3).
HUSKER 81: 1403 USB w/Andrews in pp w/DSN. (04/Feb)
(RP3).
Hickam Global: GHFS 0225 USB / phone patch to Andrews VIP
for Executive One Foxtrot. (20Jan.2000) (Midwest USA)
JAWS 51: 2312 USB w/Ascension in radio checks.
(25/Jan)(RP3).
KING 12: 1703 USB calling Mainsail w/no response.
(25/Jan) (RP3).
KING 21: 2220 USB w/Andrews in pp w/Rescue Operations
reporting inbound w/2300z arrival. (03/Jan) (RP3).
KING 30: 1844 USB w/Andrews in pp w/DSN. (04/Feb)
(RP3).
KING 30: 1955 USB calling Mainsail w/no response.
(26/Jan)(RP3).
KING 79: 2028 USB calling Andrews with no response.
(20/Jan)(RP3).
McCLELLAN: 0107 USB w/DARK 15 w/all freq call w/no
response.(01/Feb) (RP3).
NAVY LF 07: 1911 USB w/Andrews in pp w/VP-16 Duty
Office w/arrival info for 2010. (04/Feb) (RP3).
NAVY LN 002: 2011 USB w/unheard GHFS station . (17/Jan)
(RP3).
NAVY RS: 0109 w/Elmendorf in pp w/'DSN. (07/Jan) (RP3).
NAVY RU 870: 2006 USB w/Thule in radio checks. (17/Jan)
(RP3).
Nasa 427: EC_130R landed at Shuttle Landing Facility
11:53am 13/Jan/00 (AS)
POT LUCK: 1902 USB calling Mainsail w/no response.
(25/Jan) (RP3).
Pagina 206
11178.0
11212.0
11214.0
11220.0
11226.0
WUN-v06
RAZOR 22: 0451 USB in radio check w/Hickam. (11/Jan)
(RP3).
REACH 2294: 2210 USB w/McClellan in pp w/Charleston AFB.
(25/Jan) (RP3).
REACH 458: 1824 USB w/Andrews in pp w/NAS Brunswich
Metro for 2230 arrival. (04/Feb) (RP3).
REACH 504: 2023 USB calling Mainsail w/no response
hrd.(17/Jan) (RP3).
REACH 6024: 2213 USB calling Mainsail w/no response.
(25/Jan)(RP3).
REACH 6024: 2213 USB calling Mainsail w/no response.
(25/Jan)(RP3).
REACH 7042: 1958 USB in pp w/Hilda East rpting ontake
of 45,000lbs of fuel. (30/Jan) (RP3).
REACH 7121: 2034 USB in pp w/McGuire CP w/wx. Looking
to divert to either Bangor or Charleston. (30/Jan)
(RP3).
REACH K5S: 1827 USB w/Andrews in pp w/Charleston AFB CP
w/arrival info for 2100. (04/Feb) (RP3).
SAM300: 0700 USB clg MAINSAIL and ans by MCLELLAN and
requests they contact ANDREWS VIP for frequency. Advised
at 0705 to contact on F965 (09/JAN/00) (SD)
SCARS 57: 0217 USB w/Ascension in pp w/Camper at DSN.
(26/Jan)(RP3).
SENTRY 61: 2344 USB w/McClelland in pp w/Raymond-24
passing formatted report. (25/Jan) (RP3).
STAG HOUND: 1758 USB
w/Offutt requesting
primary/secondary wrking freqs for Mud Duck. (25/Jan)
(RP3).
STATION Z50: 1416 USB calling McClellan then any global
station. (04/Feb) (RP3).
THULE: 0118 w/EAMs. (06/Jan) (RP3).
TRENTON MIL: 2143 USB calling Mainsail for radio check.
(25/Jan) (RP3).
TURBO 19: 0128 USB calling Ally 51 w/no response.
(04/Feb)(RP3).
Titan 19: Titan base USA 1942 31 JAN 00 USB arranging
quarters for the night (EB)
CHARLIE 3: 1815 USB calling Falcon 01 w/no response.
(26/Jan)(RP3).
FALCON 01: 1747 USB w/PJC w/position & status report.
(26/Jan) (RP3).
FALCON 01: 2148 w/PJC rpting off station at 2130 and ETA
at Hato Curacao of 2240. (26/Jan) (RP3).
FALCON 01: 2223 USB w/PJC in Dutch language exchange.
(03/Jan) (RP3).
HOTEL 01: 2234 USB calling Orion 03. (10/Jan) (RP3).
MKL: RAF LONDON 1503 CW. Wx (02/Feb)(DW)
Andrews VIP: USAF Mystic Star 2249 USB / working SPAR 76
on F-064. Using Andrews Global 10 kW site. (12Jan.2000)
(Midwest USA)
SHUCK 77: 2059 USB w/Trenton Military in pp that does not
answer. (17/Jan) (RP3).
Trenton Military: CanForces MACS 2103 USB / phone patch to
Raymond 19 for Razor 33. (18Jan.2000) (Midwest USA)
for Executive One Foxtrot on F-311. (20Jan.2000) (Midwest
USA)
SPAR 06: 0324 USB w/Andrews in personal pp. Spar
complains freq is not pp quality, switch to F295.
(08/Feb) (RP3).
14006: (??) sounding 20/Jan/00 (PT)
AED: (Elmendorf) sounding 20Jan00 (PT)
Ascension?: 1950 USB Ale bursts (05/Jan/00) (RH2)
CRO: (Croughton) sounding 20Jan00 (PT)
GTL: (Thule)
sounding 20Jan00 (PT)
GUA: (Anderson) sounding 20Jan00 (PT)
JDG: (Diego Garcia) sounding 20Jan00 (PT)
Pagina 207
11230.0
11232.0
11244.0
11255.0
11256.0
11266.6
11271.0
11328.0
11342.0
11345
11401.0
11415.2
WUN-v06
OFF: (Offutt) sounding 20Jan00 (PT)
PLA: (Lajes)
Unid: 1533 USB Ale bursts USAF Ascension?
(06/Jan/00)(RH2)
Unid: 1933 USB Ale bursts (04/Jan/00) (RH2)
Unid: Polish/Czech/Slovak ?, aero? MIL-tfc, ment.
TELEGRAMMA and using spelling like ADAM, DAVID, JOSEF,
numbers in msgs. Maybe any Pol? AF ?? 10/Feb/00 (Enon)
CANADIAN RESCUE 342: 1937 USB w/Trenton Military who
relays that Rescue Coordination Center has no traffic for
342 but has permission to deploy SARTacs?? (04/Jan)
(RP3).
CANFORCE 4109: 2147 USB w/Trenton Mil in pp w/Trenton
Ops.(30/Jan) (RP3).
CANFORCE 4208: 1939 w/Trenton Military in pp w/Trenton
Dispatch reports take off from Gander at 1950
w/destination of RAF Lyneham. Selcal is GH-AJ. (04/Jan)
(RP3).
CANFORCE 4209: 2226 USB w/Trenton Mil w/request for wx at
St. Johns, Gander and Shannon Ireland. (11/Jan) (RP3).
RAZOR 23: 1930 USB
calling Trenton Mil w/no response,
and calling Mainsail on 11175. (20/Jan) (RP3).
TRENTON MIL: 1419 USB w/Canforce 85 w/wx for Goose Bay
& Kuujjuaq. (04/Feb) (RP3).
TRENTON MIL: 1703 USB w/Canforce 4109 w/wx for Gander
St. Johns & Trenton & Ottawa. (30/Jan) (RP3).
TRENTON MIL: 1805 USB w/Challenger in radio checks.
(26/Jan)(RP3).
TRENTON MIL: 2130 USB w/unheard Canforce aircraft w/wx
for Montreal Quebec City Montreal Trenton & Ottawa.
(26/Jan)(RP3).
TRENTON MIL: 1912 USB w/Canforce 2963 concerning
clearing customs in Wpg ratjer than Trenton. (20/Jan)
(RP3).
TRENTON MIL: 2211 USB w/Ascot 9213 w/wx forecast.
(25/Jan)(RP3).
USCG: 1653 USB w/Trenton Mil in pp w/area search &
rescue. (30/Jan) ((RP3).
EXTENSION: 1925 USB w/Mud Duck. Mud duck passes freqs
as prim z205 & sec z150. (25/Jan) (RP3).
PRAE'MOS: (sounds like) Skandinavian (Danish?) aero (MIL?)
tfc,wx and Pireps. Any RDAF ??? 14/Feb/00 (Enon)
TRUCK MAN: 1958 USB w/EAM. (25/Jan) (Rp3).
Croughton: USAF GCCS UK 1555 usb / Nairaider (sounds like)
with EAM reciever unknown (16/Feb/2000) (Terry Ford)
ENDA'MENT: with EAMs: 236MNF, 23X7TI, 23XZTI, 23Q2GQ, etc.
10/Feb/00 (Enon)
T8G: calling LBJ fr r/c, no joy WHo is LBJ ? language
was EE/US accent (?) 10/Feb/00 (Enon)
DHN66: with MAGIF 70
GONZO 4C: and GONZO 4D passing excercise messages via
TRENTON MILITARY 1900 UTC. Passed coded groups and
landing ETAs to CFB Winnipeg. Also heard GONZO 4 and
GONZO 7 on 5699 Khz yesterday.20/Jan/00 (RS)
Unid: 1609 rtty? 86/675 Unsure mode & unable decode
(20/Jan/99)(RH2)
NEW YORK: 1832 USB w/Iberia 9606 discussing options for
diverting. 9606 is bound for Barcelona but is
considering diverting to Madrid due to wx. (25/Jan)
(RP3).
HB-IAZ: Bizjet Dassault 2000 a/c 1528 USB PP to base in FF
via StockholmRadio. (3 Feb) (RGA)
FAPSI: 1615 81/81 81/200 (20/Jan/00)(RH2)
---: FF UNID ? 1558 ARQ/342 200/E/400 8rc. 2tdm. Weak
sync. Ch:A Ch:B betas. Much rq activity. Rare - each chan
has an 8char repetition block, not usual 4. acb112 not
usual 56. No app tfc by 1915z (02/Feb)(DW)
: Unid FF. Prob Sarajevo 1724 ARQ-M2/200/340 Betas only
Pagina 208
11421.6
11439.0
11441.0
11450.0
11453.0
11460.0
11466.0
11467.0
11468.0
11480.0
11483.0
11522.5
11527.7
11602.5
11719.0
11723.0
11995.0
12056.0
12101.0
12134.0
12170.0
12180.2
12184
12216
WUN-v06
since 1500. (10 Feb) (RGA)
FJY5: DISCRO (Crozet I.) 0931 Atrq-E3 96/400 Msg\FF for
Commandant Burgaut DTRE Paris (31/Jan/00) (RH2)
Unid: 1945 Mode unknown 200/140 Gbge on screens
(05/Jan/00) (RH2)
RDD77: MOSCOW MET 0849 FAX 90/576/N/800 Just tuned in,
broad(?) jammer appeared (offair 0900z). Sfc analysis
with stn obs (03/Feb)(DW)
IMB33: ROME MET 0909 RTTY 50/R/850 Met tfc. TBUS1 msgs.
(03/Feb)(DW)10798.3 RFLI: FF FT DE FRANCE 2048 ARQ/E3
192/I/400 8rc. Betas. 2051 cct [IRT] Cde de v svc RFLI de
RFLI. Corrupt. (05/Feb)(DW)
Andrews VIP: USAF Mystic Star 1934 USB / working Venus 77
on F-295. They were on 11053.0 kHz USB. (24Jan.2000)
(Midwest USA)
URO?: FAPSI Link 60047 1635 RTTY/75/500 5LGs 5FGs QRU. (10
Feb) (RGA)
SAM300: 0706 USB clg ANDREWS for signal check w/ no joy
(09/JAN/00) (SD)
: Russian Navy 1755 36-50
50/240 (07/Feb/00)(RH2)
Russian Navy: 0652 36-50 50/240 Weak sigs! (31/Dec/99)
(RH2)
Russian Navy: 1550 36-50 50/240 (31/Dec/99) (RH2)
Russian Navy: 1550 36-50 50/250 (07/Jan/00) (RH2)
Russian Navy: 1655 36-50 50/240 (30/DEC/99) (RH2)
Unid: 15.02 ITA2 75/400 Sending "@6@2@,....,@6@2@, AND21
AND21". Appears as "62,62,...,62, AND21 AND21 on M7000.
Shuts down in mid-line. Could AND21 be somebody's embassy
in Madrid? (08Feb00). (PT)
RFGW: MFA Paris F 1557 FEC-100/192/500 Very busy with long
5LG msgs. All to unknown SRZ. Cct=VSE. (16 Feb) (RGA)
Unid: 0626 Mode unk? 50/850 Gbge on screens! (31/Jan/00)
(RH2)
DGD: Algiers, Algeria 15.06 Pactor 100/200 Sends "DE DGD
AMI PASSE SUR FREQ 13935 USB" then QSY's to 13936.7
(09Feb00). (PT)
6MK64: YONHAP SEOUL 0720 RTTY 50/R/400 "ry's qra de
6MK50/6MK64 7868/11602.5 Yonhap New Agency" 0732 press in
EE (10/Feb)(DW)
6MK64: YONHAP SEOUL 0724 RTTY 50/R/400 pre(?) press marker
"ry's 6MA50/64 freq 7860/11602.5" mentioned in poor but
identifiable copy. Offair 0731 with no subsequent press.
(09/Feb)(DW)
WGY901: FEMA 1435 Baudot 75/850n wkg WGY912 on the LSB of
FEMA F-28 [11721.0 kHz SSB]. (11Jan.2000) (Midwest USA)
WGY908: FEMA-Denver, CO USA 1754 Baudot 75/850r wkg WGY912
& WGY918 on the USB of F-28 [11721.0 SSB]. (11Jan.2000)
(Midwest USA)
unid: Secure data is on the USB. 1514 LSB / DC San Diego
(sounded like) clg Ace AC (sounded like). (15Feb.2000)
(Midwest USA)
RIW: Rus Navy HQ Moscow RUS 1157 MS-5/4800/USB //9700.
Alternate tones and cipher. Finally gets into cipher at
1222. (10 Feb) (RGA)
Swedish Diplo?: 1548 USB Ale bursts (03/Jan/00) (RH2)
Unid: 11.22 ALE VGV calling RAS and VGX 9/Feb/00 (PT)
FAPSI: 1810 Crowd36 (31/Jan/00) (RH2)
: CIS Military 1242 81-81/40.5/500 Rare! (6 Feb) (RGA)
: CIS Military 1242 81-81/40.5/500 Rare! (6 Feb) (RGA)
'28': Unid 1632 ALE/USB Calls '60'. (7 Feb) (RGA)
'50': Unid 1700 ALE/USB Calls '99' whose response is too
weak to resolve. (7 Feb) (RGA)
'69': Unid 1740 ALE/USB Calls 'DK11' (7 Feb) (RGA)
Pagina 209
WUN-v06
'50': Unid 1700 ALE/USB Calls '99' whose response is too
weak to resolve. (7 Feb) (RGA)
'69': Unid 1740 ALE/USB Calls 'DK11' (7 Feb) (RGA)
AAR4LL: 1615 USB / working WGY908-1 (portable). WGY908
(base) also on freq. (25Jan2000) (Midwest USA)
12219.0 WGY908: FEMA-Denver, CO USA 1638 USB / wkg WGY957 (NE
State EOC) on FEMA F-35. (08Feb.2000) (Midwest USA)
12221 UNID: 1100z USB Counting Station (E5) numbers station YL/EE
'695 1234567890' (many rpts) 'Count 215 16897 79309
93662...'. (29/JAN/00) (AH)
12228.2 Un-ID: French Mil. 11.29 ARQ-E3 200/400 Idled all day. No
traffic sent (04Feb00). (PT)
12250.0 : CIS Military 1241 81-81/40.5/500 Undoubtedly
corresponding with 12184. (6 Feb) (RGA)
FAPSI?: 0650 81-81? 70/70 Believe this is a FAPSI freq.
heard before at 40.5bd, or 81-81 at idle (31/Dec/99)
(RH2)
12382.0 NRV: Apra Harbour, Guam 14.42 ARQ Channel marker with CWID. Not heard him here before (09Feb00). (PT)
12386.0 RBIZ: Russian Warship 1230 MS5-/4800/USB Weak. Nothing on
dual freq 8326. Note: Has voice and printer link to RIW.
(10 Feb) (RGA)
12419.7 Unid: 07,02 INT ARQ 100 Unid sc vkxe
Eastmed Athens
no joy 6/Dec/99 (BV)
12451.8 Voyager: 07,29 GRC ARQ 100 Voyager sc tvxm tvxc grc opr
chat 6/Dec/99 (BV)
12525.7 MT Guru Gobind Singh: 1540 arq Msgs\EE to Indoships Bombay
(24/Jan/00) (RH2)
12585.0 NRV: USCG Apra Harbour GUM 1356 ARQ/100/170 Marker. (7
Feb) (RGA)
12585.5 VRX: HongkongR PRC 1358 ARQ/100/170 Marker. (7 Feb) (RGA)
12589.5 WCC: Chatham, Ma 0029z CW "WCC" marker and Arq idle 14 Jan
[SN]
12594.0 PPR: Rio de Janeiro R 0445 arq ID Marker (03/Jan/00) (RH2)
12598.0 WCC: Chatham R 0447 arq ID Marker (03/Jan/00) (RH2)
12608
UAT: MoscowR RUS 1401 FEC/100/170 QSS/QSX+Tfc List. (7
Feb) (RGA)
12625.5 UCE: ArkhangelskR RUS 1409 ARQ/100/170 Tgms to ship UFHZ.
(7 Feb) (RGA)
12648.0 XSQ: Guangzhou, China 0046z CW "XSQ marker 14 Jan [SN]
12654
TAH: Istanbul R TUR 1414 ARQ/100/170 Opchat with ship TCKV.
(7 Feb) (RGA)
12666.5 Unknown 19.00 ITA2 200/850 Can't decode all transmission,
only 1 to 0 count at end of line. Poss Paris(?)
(02Feb00). (PT)
12691.0 FUX: FN Le Port REU 1834 RTTY/75/??? de RFVIE/FUX Testing.
(2 Feb)(RGA)
RFVIE: 1743 FN Le Port ita2 75 bd testing FAAA de RFVIE.
(06/Jan) (BP).
RFVIE: FF Le Port 0455 rtty 75/850 RY/ID/SG Testing
(18/Jan/00) (RH2)
12728
J2A: DjiboutiR DJI 1424 CW QSXs. (7 Feb) (RGA)
12735.0 URL: SevastopolR UKR 1816 CW de URL 16658.5/12458.5 K at
20+ WPM. (2 Feb) (RGA)
12736.0 LSD 836: Buenos Aires, Argentina 0100z SITOR-A traffic 14
Jan [SN]
LSD 836: Buenos Aires, Argentina 0116z CW "LSD836" marker
14 Jan [SN]
12739.0 UAT: MOSCOW RADIO 1235 CW "cq de UAT blind qsw
8480/12739/17066/22493 kgc" followed by blind tfc.
(29/Jan)(DW)
12741.0 RDL: CISN SMOLENSK ? 1343 CW(F1A/250HZ) Repeating same msg
starts "xxx RDL 17089 15481 abaka 7175..." (07/Feb)(DW)
12745.5 JJC: KYODO TOKYO 0835 FAX 60/576/N/800 Japanese character
print. Slight m/path distortion (05/Feb)(DW)
12750.0 NMF: 1739 USA FAX 120 576 Uscg Boston wx chrt. (10/Jan)
(BN).
12808.5 VTG7: IN Mumbai IND 1813 CW 4LG msgs to VWGZ. (2 Feb)
Pagina 210
12823.5
12843.0
12857.0
12966.5
13042.5
13050.0
13170.0
13200.0
13204.0
13204.0
13211.0
13212.0
13215.0
13217.0
13257.0
13264.0
13330.0
13339.0
13392.0
13425.0
13425.0
13444.2
WUN-v06
(RGA)
CTP: Lisbon, Portugal 18.57 ITA2 75/850 NAWS DE CTP
(02Feb00). (PT)
CTP: NATO LISBON 0933 RTTY 75/N/850 Marker "NAWS de CTP
qsx 04 08 12 16 mhz". (18/Jan)(DW)
HLO: SeoulR KOR 1810 CW QSXs. (2 Feb) (RGA)
RFTJE: 1746 FN Dakar ita2 75 bd FAAA de RFTJE testing.
(06/Jan)(BP).
RFTJE: Dakar, Senegal 18.57 ITA2 75/850 French Navy
calling FAAA with RY's and SG's (02Feb00). (PT)
RFTJE: JF Port Bouet CTI? 1732 RTTY/75/850 Tests. (2 Feb)
(RGA)
A7D: DohaR QAT 1430 CW Marker. (7 Feb) (RGA)
RFQPME: FN DJIBOUTI 1243 RTTY 150/N/850 Marker "oo FAAA de
RFQPME znr uuuu znu testing ry's sg's" Weak, poor copy.
(29/Jan)(DW)
UDK: MURMANSK RADIO 1058 rtty 50/R/200 End of tfc in 3SC.
Reverts to fast cw. (29/Jan)(DW)
---: Athens radio Greece1829 31 JAN 00 USB conv. in
english - did not want to discuss problem on radio would
telex (EB)
ANDREWS: 1925 USB w/Skyking msg for Illicit "request you
echo the following". (20/Jan) (RP3).
ARMY AIRCRAFT 112: 1924 USB calling Mainsail for radio
check.(26/Jan) (RP3).
UNID: 1923 USB calling Mainsail. //11175. (20/Jan)
(RP3).
Death 41: Whiteman 509BW B-2 12:20 EST 27/Jan/00 (AS)
Razor 33: Robins AFD 93ACW Jstars acft calling Mainsail
1927Z 27/Jan/00 (ALS)
unid: 1800 USB / ALE burst heard here. (24Jan.2000)
(Midwest USA)
Lajes Global: GHFS 1654 USB / with a EAM. (24Jan.2000)
(Midwest USA)
Lockheed Radio: 1620 USB / working "5495." (03Feb.2000)
(Midwest USA)
Nightstar Alpha: USAF 2056 USB / calling Bandsaw Golf. No
joy. (19Jan.2000) (Midwest USA)
Warner Robins: USAF 1809 USB / working "Aircraft 0013."
Sounded like SELCAL testing. (03Feb.2000) (Midwest USA)
Andrews VIP: USAF Mystic Star 1808 USB / pp to USAFE Metro
for SAM 60204 (DV-2 + 6 Pax) on F-251. (03Jan.2000)
(Midwest USA)
BANDSAW GOLF: 1933 USB w/Trenton Military trying to
establish contact w/no response. Switched here from
11.232. (04/Jan) (RP3).
CANFORCE 1516: 2013 USB w/Trenton Mil w/request for
latex wx at Tampa & PAtrick AFB. ETA Tampa is 2120.
(30/Jan) (RP3).
TRENTON MIL: 1410 USB calling Canforce 85 w/no
response.(04/Feb) (RP3).
TRENTON MIL: 1824 USB w/unid Canforce aircraft w/wx for
Goose Bay RAF Lyneham & Prestwick. (25/Jan) (RP3).
TRENTON MIL: 1828 USB w/Canforce 4210 w/wx for
Stephensville St Johns Keflavik and RAF Lyneham.
(18/Jan) (RP3).
TRENTON MIL: 2044 USB calling Canforce 3719 w/selcal.
(18/Jan) (RP3).
SHANNON: 1606 USB w/Volmet. (26/Jan) (RP3).
NEW YORK RADIO: 1607 USB w/TWA 843 w/SIGMET. Also
Saudia 003 in pp w/900-9662-684-2636. (26/Jan) (RP3).
O/M: 1503 w/aircraft status report and wx for Val Cartier
airport. (08/Jan) (RP3).
DFZG: MFA BELGRADE 1000 RTTY 75/R/400 "1158 246303 09000
09380 xyxyxyx" and online encrypt (10/Feb)(DW)
CENTR4: PHG ale 2/Feb/00 (PT)
CENTR4: PHG ale 2/Feb/00 (PT)
RFQP: FN Djibouti DJI 1453 ARQ-E3/100/370 5LGs. (7 Feb)
Pagina 211
13449.0
13455.0
13461.0
13479.7
13481.7
13485.0
13486.9
13508.0
13510
13510.1
13528.0
13536.1
13537.8
13538.0
13543.7
13569.9
13571.0
13572.5
13597.0
13665.0
13766.0
13777.0
13846.0
13846.6
13846.7
13855.0
WUN-v06
(RGA)
RIW: Rus Navy HQ Moscow RUS 1040 81-81/81/500 Revs. Slow
Revs. Cipher at at 1043. (10 Feb) (RGA)
KJZ8: UNID 1018 CW "vvv de kjz8 qsv" (10/Feb)(DW)
---: FF PARIS ? 1218 ARQ/342 200/E/400 84rc. 2 Chan tdm.
Chan A: and B: betas. Poor sync thru 1245z. (10/Feb)(DW)
---: MFA CAIRO ? 1346 arq 100/E/170 Tfc in AA(ATU80), then
batas, finally into irs rcvng. S/off 1358z. (10/Feb)(DW)
CENTR3: FOL,RO3 2/Feb/00 (PT)
Prob: Copenhagen, Denmark 13.10 Twinplex 100/400 Sends
selcals TPRX (his own?), TPZX and TPRC then shuts down
(09Feb00). (PT)
---: Canadian forces Halifax Canada 1713 31 JAN 00 FAX
120/576 poor picture (EB)
CFH: CanForce Halifax NS CAN 1500 RTTY/75/540 Afld
reports. Then into FAX. (7 Feb) (RGA)
CFH: 1802 CAN FAX 120 576 CF Halifax wx chrt. (10/Jan)
(BN).
CFH: CanForce Halifax NS CAN 1500 RTTY/75/540 Afld
reports. Then into FAX. (7 Feb) (RGA)
CFH: CanForce Halifax NS CAN 1727 RTTY/75/540 Canadian
Aflds Fcasts. (2 Feb) (RGA)
CFH: CF HALIFAX 1953 FAX 120/576/N/600 24hr wave prog. 36
hr wave prog but rapid fade into noise over period of
chart (28/Jan)(DW)
C: CISN BEACON MOSCOW 1400 CW Single letter "C" HF beacon
(10/Feb)(DW)
ZSJ: SAN Silvermine 0450 fax 120/576 Daily Fax Bulletin
\\7506.1 (19/Jan/00)(RH2)
ZSJ: SA NAVY CAPETOWN 1825 RTTY 75/N/170 End of ocean
areas forecast. (assigned freq offset +1.7khz fm 13536.1)
(08/Jan)(DW)
ZSJ: SA NAVY CAPETOWN 1826 FAX 120/576/N/800 Sfc analysis
(1200z) (08/Jan)(DW)
RFTJD: FF Libreville Arq-E3 192/400 Idling (03/Jan/00)
(RH2)
---: KCNA PYONGYANG ? 1410 FAX Peaked then disappeared
over 2 mins before image obatined. (10/Feb)(DW)
---: French forces Paris France 1710 31 JAN 00 ARQ E 184.7
idling (EB)
---: FF PARIS ? 1417 ARQ/E 184.7/I/400 8rc. betas
(10/Feb)(DW)
JMH4: TOKYO MET 0901 FAX 120/576/N/800 Weak images in
noise (08/Feb)(DW)
6VU23/73/79 Dakar Meteo 0520 rtty 50/700 Wx codes
(19/Jan/00)(RH2)
6VU23/73/79: Dakar Meteo 0520 rtty 50/700 Wx
(13/Jan/00)(RH2)
6VU23/73/79: FF Meteo Dakar 0550 rtty 50/700 RY/ID
(06/Jan/00) (RH2)
3MA26: CNA TAIPEI 0928 FAX 120/576/N/800 Press in Chinese
characters (01/Feb)(DW)
Bone 01: Ellsworth AFB, SD USAF B-1Bs 1907 USB / working
Bone 02. (10Feb.2000) (Midwest USA)
---: French forces Djibouti 1700 31 JAN 00 ARQ E3 100
idling - fading signal (EB)
RFQP: 0546 FF Jibouti Arq-E3 100/400 CdeV on RUN
cid(19/Jan/00)( RH2)
Le Port, Reunion 17.12 ARQ-E3 100/400 Relaying CdeV from
RFQP, Djibouti, via RUN cct (02Feb00). (PT)
RFVI: 1531 FF Le Port arqE3 100 bd controle de voie to
RFQP. (06/Jan) (BP).
RFVI: Le Port, Reunion 16.05 ARQ-E3 100/400 Lots of
traffic being relayed to Djibouti via RUN cct. Most
traffic is 5-lg from RFFINDI but some is from ships
(10Feb00). (PT)
OXT: 12,22 DNK FAX 120 576 Copenhagen meteo ice chart
Pagina 212
13882.5
13900.0
13920.0
13936.7
13952.0
13956.5
13976
13976.0
13977.0
140150
14293.0
14367.0
14373.3
14389.0
14396.5
14422.0
14467.3
14481.7
14501.7
14553.0
14575
14575.0
WUN-v06
13/Jan/00 (BV)
OXT: 1222 DNK FAX 120 576 Copenhagen meteo ice chart.
(13/Jan)(BN).
DDK6: HAMBURG MET 0747 FAX 120/576/N/800 Sfc pres analysis
N/Atlantic. M/path distortion till 0750z then sig much
improved. (10/Feb)(DW)
BMF: TAIPEI MET 0909 FAX 120/576/N/800 Weak image. Fcst
(?) in Chinese characters. 0911 2nd of same. (01/Feb)(DW)
Unid: (LSB) 14.00 ALE DEPA sounding 9/Feb/00 (PT)
AXM35: CANBERRA MET 0908 FAX 120/576/N/800 Streamline
analysis (10/Feb)(DW)
VIC: 15,20 AUS FAX 120 576 Melbourne meteo wx chrt
14/Jan/00 (BV)
VIC: 1522 AUS FAX 120 576 Melbourne meteo wx chart.
(14/Jan)(BN).
DGD: Algiers, Algeria 15.06 Pactor 200/200 Sends traffic
from Directeur General Douanes to un-ID station
(09Feb00). (PT)
Unident: Unident poss Spanish 1650 31 JAN 00 USB Spanish
radio telephone, use of 'hombre', cambio and whistling
(EB)
---: MFA TUNIS NET 0920 fec 100/E/170 "mhy de vvf" calls.
mhy "qru" response. (10/Feb)(DW)
V5C?: MFA Tunis? 1625 fec DEDE DE RY Int QSA QTC DE DE OK
AMI VCI VCI VCI 16563 ETOILE then 5LG then all groups
repeated (VCI RPT) after ETOILE header (24/Jan/00) (RH2)
HBD22: Swiss Embassy New Delhi IND 1530 ARQ/100/170
Relaying Endless 5LGs from Berne to Djakarta. (7 Feb)
(RGA)
HBD22: Swiss Embassy New Delhi IND 1530 ARQ/100/170
Relaying Endless 5LGs from Berne to Djakarta. (7 Feb)
(RGA)
HBD88: Unid Swiss Embassy 1739 ARQ/100/170 Betas and
signoff only. (17 Feb) (RGA)
unid: unknown 1500 digital keyed/unkn very strong in mid
Canada in a.m. - some form of burst xmsn (11/Jan/2000)
(Ralph Cameron)
WA3NAN: Greenbelt, Maryland 1743 USB / with live relay of
air-to-ground audio of STS-99 launch. (11Feb.2000)
(Midwest USA)
BAF4: BEIJING MET 0839 FAX 120/576/N/800 2-panel product.
(31/Jan)(DW)
: Mailbox 'LOCAL NODE ALV DE SANT' 1732 PACTOR/200/170
'Enter Command B,K,L,R,S or Help >. (ICRC? Stray Amateur
mailbox?) Offair at 1734. (17 Feb) (RGA)
AFA4BR: USAF MARS-Houston, Texas 1743 USB / with live
relay of air-to-ground audio of STS-99 launch.
(11Feb.2000) (Midwest USA)
unid: USAF MARS 2248 USB / relay of NASA Select Audio of
STS-103 landing at 0001z. (27Dec.1999) (Midwest USA)
NET-AFA3HY: 1737 USB. Net check-ins. (01/Jan) (RP3).
Unid: 11.54 ALE MAE calling BKO (Bamako?) and NMY
(Naimey?) 9/Feb/00 (PT)
DDH8: Hamburg Meteo GER 1729 RTTY/50/440 MIBs in GG and
EE. (17 Feb) (RGA)
RFTJ: FF DAKAR 1908 ARQ/E3 48/E/400 8rc. Betas. 60hz low.
1935 C de v svc RFTJ de RFTJ. Cct [TJF] (28/Jan)(DW)
: Egyptian Embassy Rabat MRC 1723 ARQ/100/170 5LGs from
kdfykc. (17 Feb) (RGA)
U3H: Moscow, Russia 15.15 FEC-A 192/805 French emb. with 5lg tfc (02Feb00). (PT)
P6Z: MFA Paris F 1534 FEC-A/192/400 H6L (Algiers) de P6Z
QAP LA UNE DIM DE 15 ? ZBZ ? QRU ET SRI VX HI. Then ZBZ5
FEU. (7 Feb) (RGA)
: Unid French Diplo 1707 FEC-A/192/400 41 bps idles only.
(17 Feb) (RGA)
P6Z: MFA Paris F 1534 FEC-A/192/400 H6L (Algiers) de P6Z
QAP LA UNE DIM DE 15 ? ZBZ ? QRU ET SRI VX HI. Then ZBZ5
Pagina 213
14613.1
14686.0
14692.5
14731.7
14780.0
14801.7
14837
14867.7
14931.0
14975
14980.0
14996.0
15000.0
15781.0
15793.9
15819.5
15873.0
15878.0
15888.0
15961.0
15962.0
16020.0
16027.0
16035.0
16105.0
16135.0
16151.7
16151.9
16235.8
WUN-v06
FEU. (7 Feb) (RGA)
CTH: Horta, Azores 13.07 ITA2 75/400 Portuguese navy
station calling CTHA with RY's and SG's (08Feb00). (PT)
FLINT 814: 1625 USB w/Atlas requesting ETA of 40
minutes be passed to Flint. 211 at 767-xxxx. (26/Jan)
(RP3).
JMJ4: TOKYO MET 0920 FAX 120/576/N/800 Sig wx chart
(07/Feb)(DW)
Le Port, Reunion: 18.00 ARQ-E3 192/400 Relaying tfc in FF
fron RFFIC, TELEC ROYAL, to RFVITT, TOUS SITRAM, via ITT
cct to Mayotte (02Feb00). (PT)
: Unid 1422 TWINPLEX/100/400 No Decode in WI Mode. (16
Feb) (RGA)
Le Port, Reunion: 18.34 ARQ-E3 100/400 Relaying CdeV from
RFHI, Noumea, via VII cct (02Feb00). (PT)
VVD65: New Dellhi Meteo IND 1530 RTTY/50/??? Awful
transmission! SWIN23 reports de DEMS. (7 Feb) (RGA)
MFA Cairo: 1600 arq Msg\AA to unk (17/Jan/00) (RH2)
8BY: French Illicit F 1656 CW 121/663/609/992/594/467. (17
Feb) (RGA)
P6Z: MFA Paris F 1525 FEC-A/192/380 1241 5FGs to U3H
(Moscow) from RFGW. Opchat. (7 Feb) (RGA)
P6Z: MFA Paris F 1525 FEC-A/192/380 1241 5FGs to U3H
(Moscow) from RFGW. Opchat. (7 Feb) (RGA)
RFGW: MFA Paris F 1656 FEC-A/192/400 5LGs to J5W/Rabat. (2
Feb) (RGA)
RFGW: Paris, France 14.10 FEC-A 192/400 MFA with 5-lg tfc
to un-ID station (02Feb00).(PT)
---: Tashkent meteo Uzbekistan 1547 02 FEB 00 FAX 120/576
seems to be idling no discernible picture (EB)
RWM: MOSCOW TS 1658 CW. Time signals (09/Feb)(DW)
WWV: 2145 Dead carrier with sig strengh from s9 to 20db
over s9m with QSB to s7 + back. (08/Jan) JM).
NAR: 1806 USA FAX 120 576 USN Key West wx chrt //19363.
(17/Jan) (BN).
: Unid System 1730 UNID/195.3/-300 -100 +100 +300 (30 Jan)
(RGA)
Unid: 1630 USB Ale sounds (07/Jan/00)(RH2)
: Unid French Diplo 1650 FEC-A/192/360 Idles; data bursts;
no decode. (2 Feb) (RGA)
3MA24: CNA TAIPEI 0931 FAX 120/576/N/800 Press in Chinese
characters. Two columns, and paragraphs. (01/Feb)(DW)
'CH11': AFO1/KAI1 Unid Net 1207 ALE/USB Calls KAI1 who
responds. Exchanges also on 7915 and 7720. (1 Feb) (RGA)
RFLI:FF Le Port REU? 1727 ARQ-E3/192/400 CdV. Cct=CBF to
St Germain en Laye? (30 Jan) (RGA)
DEXTERITY: Probably WAR 46 2054 USB / PINOCHIO (E-4B)
worked DEXTERITY (WAR 46) (16/Jan/00) (Jeff Haverlah)
CFH: CF HALIFAX 1250 RTTY 75/N/850 Marker "NAWS de CFH zkr
f1 2822 3394 4155 6254 8324 12374 16576 22186 ar"
(05/Feb)(DW)
BAF9: BEIJING MET 0830 FAX 120/576/N/800 4-panel product
(06/Feb)(DW)
9VG252: KYODO SINGAPORE 1417 FAX 60/576/N/800 New page.
Japanese script. Two columns. Headed "Kyodo Kaiun-Suisan
News" (07/Feb)(DW)
SAM84: Swedish Embassy Washington DC USA 1415 Calls
SAM91/Lima (17 Feb) (RGA)
SAM: MFA Stockholm S 1428 ALE/USB Calls SAM35/Belgrade and
SAM47/ Beirut. (17 Feb) (RGA)
KMV 70: 1830 HWI FAX 120 576 hONOLULU METEO SAT PIC
//11090. (18Jan) (BN).
KMV70: 18,30 KMV 70 HWI FAX 120 576 Honolulu meteo sat
pic // 11090 18/Jan/00 (BV)
FAPSI: 15150 rtty 75/500 on Link 60069 (03/Feb/00)(RH2)
FAPSI: 1606 rtty 75/500 5LG on Link 60069 (25/Jan/00)
(RH2)
FAPSI: 0750 rtty 75/500 5LG on Link 00052 Very long Tx
Pagina 214
16254.9
16260.0
16270.0
16276.5
16278.8
16286.4
16287.9
16289.0
16310.2
16315.0
16316.2
16318.7
16373.2
16386.7
16454.7
16590.0
16630.0
16631.7
16671.8
16804.0
16806.5
16807.0
16809.0
16809.5
16811.0
16812.5
16815.0
WUN-v06
with many stop/starts! (27/Jan/00) (RH2)
FAPSI: 1540 rtty 100/500 5LG on Link 00190
(03/Feb/00)(RH2)
: Unid French Diplo 1634 FEC-A/192/400 41 bps idles; to
mark at 1640 without traffic. (17 Feb) (RGA)
P6Z: MFA Paris 1650 fec-a 192/400 Calling S5F (Brasilia)
“qap la 134”etc (11/Jan/00)(RH2)
RFGW: MFA Paris (CFIR-CIZ?) 1540 fec-a 192/400 Msgs\FF to
many overseas stations re overflight restrictions &
requirements (26/Jan/00) (RH2)
VKF: 1345 AUS ALE Unid clg VKC. (12/Jan) (BN).
Unid: 1620 USB Ale Continuous bursts (11/Jan/00) (RH2)
---: MFA ALGIERS 1400 COQ/8 26.6bd/E/- Qsl to unid emb.
Calling Rabat (05/Feb)(DW)
---: MFA ALGIERS 1514 COQ/8 13.3bd/E/- Tfc in AA(ATU80) to
ambalg ye (Yemen?) (05/Feb)(DW)
FAPSI: 1655 Crowd36 40/ Unable decode (25/Jan/00) (RH2)
MAE Algiers: 1615 Coq8
26.67 Msgs\FF re VIP Flight
details to Amman, Abu Dhabi & Bangkok. This freq seldom
heard here; assigned to Eastern stations?
(07/Feb/00)(RH2)
J5W: FF Emb. Rabat 1600 Arq6-90 200/400 5LG to MFA Paris
(not heard!) (25/Jan/00) (RH2)
RFFA: FF PARIS 1524 ARQ/E3 200/E/400 8rc. Tfc in offline
encrypt. 1528. Cct [FDXC] tfc in FF to RFFVAEA/Alysse
(05/Feb)(DW)
Polemb Kinshasa: 1540 Pol-Arq 100/240 Betas. Been off air
for 3 weeks! (17/Jan/00) (RH2)
YPM27: loc. unknown 15.06 ITA2 75/458 Not sure if YPM27 is
calling or being called. Suspect it is a Roumanian
embassy. Decodes as "@9@7@,....,@9@7@, YPM27 YPM27" on
c3g and as "97,97,...,97, YPM27 YPM27" on M7000. Goes to
CW then shuts down (02Feb00). (PT)
---: MFA CAIRO 1533 arq 100/E/500 End of tfc in AA(ATU80).
Const tone btwn bursts. Switches to irs for rcvng. Short
burst selcals TVXC(Abidjan?) then signoff. (05/Feb)(DW)
8WB4: Teheran, Iran 12.59 ITA2 50/400 5-lg tfc from
INDEMBASSY TEHERAN to FOREIGN NEW DELHI (08Feb00). (PT)
MFA Islamabad: 1445 Twinplex 100/170 Good synch on both
IRS/ISS modes but only gbge on screens! (05/Jan/00) (RH2)
PAHIC Harare: 1244
arq “Eid Mubarak” ++ Msgs\EE to MFA
Islamabad (06/Jan/00) (RH2)
HGX21: MDA Budapest 1549 Dup-Arq 125/170 Weak sigs but
some HNG text clear! (17/Jan/00) (RH2)
HZN: Jeddah Meteo SDA 1629 RTTY/100/800 Actuals M.E.
Aflds. //10215. (17 Feb) (RGA)
Unid: 1605 USB Miltalk\PP? Angolan/ Moz Milnets?
(07/Jan/00) (RH2)
Egy Emb., Luanda: 1546 arq Msg\AA to MFA Cairo (kdakrfr)
(17/JAN/00) (RH2)
Voyager: 07,42 GRC ARQ 100 Voyager
Y2K mgs 6/Dec/99
(BV)
Sovship MA-1819: 0808 rtty 50/170 Fish catch & Wx report
from Namibia waters to Tralflot Murmansk (27/Jan/00)
(RH2)
NMC/NRV: USCG Pt Reyes/Guam fec RY/ID Lazy Dog + freq.
info etc (24/Jan/00) (RH2)
SPA: Gdynia R. (Ch 204): 1448 fec Tfc\List
(07/Feb/00)(RH2)
VIP: Perth radio Australia 1735 07 FEB 00 CW callband/freq
marker (EB)
VIP35: Perth R. 1250 fec Tfc\List + info that Darwin/VIE
now 20th node of Global Network (07/Jan/00) (RH2)
CBV: Valparaiso, Chile 0117z FEC/100 with weather
broadcast in Spanish 12 Jan [SN]
NRV: USCG Apra Harbour GUM 1712 ARQ/100/170 Marker. (30
Jan) (RGA)
ZSC: Capetown R 1550 fec Wx \\4214.0 (02/Jan/00) (RH2)
Pagina 215
WUN-v06
16816.0 ZSC: CapeTownR SAF 1710 ARQ/100/170 Marker. (30 Jan) (RGA)
16816.5 NMC: USCG SFrancisco CA USA 1552 ARQ/100/170 Marker. (7
Feb) (RGA)
NMC: USCG SFrancisco CA USA 1552 ARQ/100/170 Marker. (7
Feb) (RGA)
Feb) (RGA)
Feb) (RGA)
16830.0 SVT: Athens radio Greece 1730 07 FEB 00 CW callband/freq
marker (EB)
16834.0 UIW: Kaliningrad radio Russia 1726 07 FEB 00 RTTY 50
RYRYRY de UIW ans 16679.5 (EB)
WLO: Mobile radio USA 1727 07 FEB 00 CW callband/freq
marker (EB)
16841.0 8PO: Globe radio Barbados 1718 07 FEB 00 CW callband/freq
marker (EB)
16867.0 9VG: Singapore radio Singapore 1711 07 FEB 00 CW
16868.0 9VG: SingaporeR SNG 1612 ARQ/100/170 Marker. (17 Feb)
(RGA)
16903.2 ---: UNID 0840 FAX 120/576/N/800 When HK Met fax finished
vrri weak fax app underneath. Dead zone discernable(wh on
blk) suggesting lsb/16905 (Chou Fish wrong s/band?). qrm
fm UDK stopped tests (01/Feb)(DW)
16903.9 ---: HONG KONG MET 0755 FAX 120/576/N/800 Wave prog. 0814
second chart. No stop/start tones between two.
(07/Feb)(DW)
---: HONGKONG MET 0825 FAX 120/576/N/800 Wave prognosis
for W N/Pacific (01/Feb)(DW)
---: HONGKONG MET 1154 FAX 120/576/N/800 End of chart.
Weak/fair image. (31/Jan)(DW)
16904.0 RFQPME: French forces Djibouti 1657 07 FEB 00 RTTY 75
testing (EB)
UDK2: MURMANSK RADIO 1016 arq 100/E/200 End qso. Chan free
marker - idle on mark, keys ID "de UDK2" on space.
Response to ship "type command or hlp+ no tfc held auto
Russian enabled". (31/Jan)(DW)
UDK: MurmanskR RUS 1706 ARQ/100/170 AutoTelex FDC Txn. (30
Jan)(RGA)
16914.5 SPB83: Szczecin R 1505 fec Tfc\List (05/Jan/00) (RH2)
SPB83: SzczecinR POL 1704 FEC/100/170 Tfc list. (30 Jan)
(RGA)
16934.0 Unid: 1530 USB Ale bursts (05/Jan/00) (RH2)
16949.0 YLL: LiepayaR LAT 1702 CW Marker. (30 Jan) (RGA)
16951.0 RFTJE: FF Jibouti 0821 rtty 75/850 RY/ID/SG (17/Jan/00)
(RH2)
16951.5 RFTJE: FJF Port Bouet SEN 1604 RTTY/75/850 With weak
spurious output on 16955.1 (7 Feb) (RGA)
16961
CLA: HavanaR CUB 1609 CW QSXss. (7 Feb) (RGA)
16971.0 JJC: 09,43 JAP FAX 120 576 Tokyo radio jap txt 13/Jan/00
(BV)
JJC: 0943 JAP FAX 120 576 Tokyo radio jap txt. (13/Jan)
(BN).
JJC: KYODO TOKYO 0842 FAX 60/576/N/800 Japanese character
print. 0922 all tx offair without app stop tones. New
item 0930 stops 0940. 0955 new page - equipment prblm?,
frequent dropout of scanlines. (05/Feb)(DW)
16979.9 PWZ: BN RIO DE JANEIRO 1748 FAX 120/576/N/800 Test chart,
shows(supp.carrier) frequencies 12665/16978 khz. 1754 sea
lvl water temps. 1805 sea lvl pressure anal (09/Feb)(DW)
16985.7 CTP: Oeiras Navrad 1516 rtty 75/850 NAWS de CTP + QSX 04
08 12 16MHZ (24/Jan/00) (RH2)
16989.3 GYU? RN Gibraltar (tent): 1555 rtty 75/850 CRATT codes
(29/Dec/99) (RH2)
16997.5 WLO: MobileR AL USA 1604 FEC/100/170 Tfc list in FEC. (17
Feb) (RGA)
17050.5 4XZ: I.D.F. Haifa Israel 1637 07 FEB 00 CW callband/freq
Pagina 216
17065.0
17069.6
17121.0
17146.0
17160.8
17169.5
17170.7
17180.0
17205.0
17414.0
17430.0
17460.0
17463.4
17487.0
17550.9
17969.2
17994.0
18012.0
18018.0
18019.0
18024.0
18040.0
18042.6
18051.7
18064
18068.0
18175.0
18183.4
WUN-v06
marker (EB)
A9M: Hamala radio Bahrain 1631 07 FEB 00 CW callband/freq
marker (EB)
JJC: KYODO TOKYO 0839 FAX 60/576/N/800 Japanese character
print. (05/Feb)(DW)
: Unid 1553 RTTY/75/720 Sounds spurious. Prob 5LGs. (17
Feb)(RGA)
URL: Sebastopol radio Ukraine 1625 07 FEB 00 CW
IAR: RomeRadio I 1557 CW Wx fcast in Italian and EE. (17
Feb)(RGA)
A9M: BAHRAIN RADIO 1545 CW. Tfc to Sonali/S2JN
(29/Jan)(DW)
---: MFA CAIRO ? 1258 arq 100/E/170 End of qso. Op chat in
AA(ATU80) "yks yks". (08/Feb)(DW)
RFFME: FN Paris F 1559 RTTY/75/750 Tests to FAAA. (17 Feb)
(RGA)
IAR: Rome radio Italy 1602 07 FEB 00 CW callband/freq
marker (EB)
Unid: 14.50 FEC-A 192/400 Bad rx. Sending 5-lg tfc via ERV
and VSE ccts (08Feb00). (PT)
9VG209: KYODO SINGAPORE 1425 FAX 60/576/N/800 Japanese
script. Fading. (07/Feb)(DW)
: Russian Navy 1550 36-50 50/240 (27/Jan/00) (RH2)
: Russian Navy 1654 36-50 50/240 (11/Jan/00)(RH2)
Russian Navy: 1455 36-50 50/240 07/Feb RH2
FAPSI: 1635 rtty 75/500 5LG on Link 10163 Long Tx with
several breaks & sub-headings BAD235 & BAD52 noted
(25/Jan/00) (RH2)
HHS: 1343 USA ALE Unid sounding. (12/Jan) (BN).
KGD34NCC: 1613 USA ALE Unidshares net usa sounding.
(12/Jan)(BN).
RIC: 1302
USA ALE Unid sounding. (12/Jan) (BN).
RFTJ: FN Dakar 0550 Arq-E3 192/400 Idling (03/Jan/00)
(RH2)
: Unid Meteo 1628 RTTY/50/950 Poor copy. Looks Russian.
OTA sans ID. (7 Feb) (RGA)
CANFORCE 2976: 2024 USB w/TRenton Mil w/wx for Grand
Forks Afg & Wpg. Then personal pp. (30/Jan) (RP3).
CIRCUS VERT: 1656 w/Cotam 4002 who passes flt info.
(26/Jan)(RP3).
ARCHITECT: 1403 USB w/airfield wx condtions. (20/Jan)
(RP3).
Ascension Global: GHFS 1940 USB / trying to work Otis 23
on this discrete frequency. (24Jan.2000) (Midwest USA)
WAR HAWK: Probable E-6A/B TACAMO 2027 USB / Called BACK
PAGE (NAOC) "on Z265" (15/Jan/2000) (Jeff Haverlah)
GFA 23: 1139 G FAX 120 576 Bracknell meteo upper
wind/temp chrt.(14/Jan) (BN).
RFTJD: FF LIBREVILLE 1416 ARQ/E3 192/E/400 8rc. Betas.
1620 cct [JDJ] svc "RFTJCS de RFTJD zui tjd004 recu 8e
ar". (01/Feb)(DW)
Unid: 07,56 ARQ 100
Unid Egy dpl atu-a mgs, irs mode
and s/off at 07,57 6/Dec/99 (BV)
SNN299: MFA Warsaw POL 1635 POL-ARQ/100/340 Wywolanie
Programu. (7 Feb) (RGA)
MFA Warsaw: 1540 Pol-Arq 100/240 Msgs\Pol to Polemb
Kinshasa (28/Dec/99) (RH2)
SNN299: MFA Warsaw POL 1635 POL-ARQ/100/340 Wywolanie
Programu. (7 Feb) (RGA)
IK6BAK: R/AMATEUR BEACON. 1455 CW Marker "IK6BAK/beacon
www.qsl.net/IK6BAK". (07/Feb)(DW)
Unid: 1615 USB YL w 3/2 FG (30/DEC/99) (RH2)
Ambalg Maputo: 1200 Coq8 26.67 Long official statement
in FF & EE following Meeting of all African Heads of
State. Nothing agreed except for usual demands for money
from USA/Europe! Great bunfight!! (20/Jan/00)(RH2)
MAE Algiers: 0833 Coq8 26.67 Msg\FF to Air Algerie,
Pagina 217
18218.1
18220.0
18223.9
18236.1
18236.9
18237.7
18237.9
18238.0
18254.0
18261.0
18281.0
18304.5
18306.0
18318.0
18320.7
18332.0
18373.0
18415
18439.2
18441.2
WUN-v06
Brussels (17/Jan/00) (RH2)
MAE Algiers: 1633 Coq8 26.67
Msg\FF – “A tous POSHEX
Diplomatiques et Consulaires” (11/Jan/00)(RH2)
MAE: Algiers 1500 Coq8 26.67 Bulletin d’Information to All
Stations (05/Jan/00) (RH2)
Unid: 08,30 ALG COQ 8 26 Mfa Alger tfc to a lot of African
emb. Monitored till 10,00z no embassy's heard 6/Dec/00
(BV)
JMH: FAX 22 Jan 00 0024 JMH Tokyo Meteo, with pretty
decent surface analysis at 120/576, stepped on by someone
else's ALE burst. Couldn't decode fax and
ale simultaneously. Life has so many choices. (HS)
JMH5: 10,40 JAP FAX 120 576 Tokyo meteo wx chrt 14/Jan/00
(BV)
JMH5: 1047 JAP FAX 120 576 Tokyo meteo wx chrt. (14/Jan)
(BN).
JMH5: TOKYO MET 0937 FAX 120/576/N/800 End of sfc
analysis. Start of fcst chart FSAS07. Rasping qrm across
signal. (31/Jan)(DW)
Zaire Bank Circuit: 1255 arq Financial tfc\FF
(06/Jan/00)(RH2)
ZSJ: SAN Silvermine 1540 Fax (USB) 120/576 Surface
Analysis // 7506.1 & 13536.1 (strongest signal!) All
freqs are USB (07/Feb/00)(RH2)
BAF33: BEIJING MET 0850 FAX 120/576/N/800 Idling on black,
then charts. Poor, improving. Chart labelled A NT (?)
(31/Jan)(DW)
ZSJ: SA NAVY CAPETOWN 1728 RTTY 75/N/170 Inshore and
oceanic area forecasts. Started 2 mins early on schedule
with no ID tape. As with earlier fax 100hz low on
frequency. (09/Jan)(DW)
ZSJ: SA NAVY CAPETOWN 1500 FAX 120/576/N/800 No sfc anal
at 1500. 1520 tbl marine obs. 1541 chrt marine obs
s/Atlantic, stpd short. 1558 sfc anal. Looks like org
dbld then qrtr section trmtd. 1627 sfc anal (09/Jan)(DW)
ZSJ: SAN CAPETOWN 1540 FAX 120/576/N/800 Weak image (sfc
analysis) in noise floor. Slew (06/Feb)(DW)
SUU: Cairo Meteo EGY 1528 RTTY/100/850 SMSU01 report from
HSSS/Khartoum. Intermittent txn. (17 Feb) (RGA)
SUU: Cairo, Egypt 1550z rtty 850/75 n Weather broadcast,
very broken 14 Jan [SN]
GFE24: BRACKNELL MET 1508 FAX 120/576/N/800 Upper air
chart. Distored due skip. New chart 1513, upper air.
(07/Feb)(DW)
CV01: loc. unknown 13.50 ARQ Sends selcal VKPV but no
response. This guy has been doing this morning and
afternoon on most weekdays for more than a year now but
I've never seen any traffic sent. He usually makes
contact with JF00, there's a bit of op chat in FF then
QRU and shut down (09Feb00). (PT)
RFGW: MFA PARIS 1010 FEC/A 192/E/400 Tfc in offline
encrypt. Poor copy. (09/Feb)(DW)
(08/Feb)(DW)
OMS?: Slovak Diplo? 1550 UNID/212.5/500 ACF=11. No Decode.
Poss IRA-ARQ? (16 Feb) (RGA)
RFTJ: FF DAKAR 1531 ARQ/E3 192/E/400 8rc. Betas. 1543 cct
[TJD] C de v svc RFTJ de RFTJ (07/Feb)(DW)
RFTJ?: FF Dakar (tent)1514 Arq-E3 192/400 5LG to unk; very
slow Tx rate! (05/Jan/00) (RH2)
FAPSI: 0631 rtty 75/500 5LG on Link 10042 ends KR NR 27
(31/Dec/99)(RH2)
: FAPSI Link 00054 1524 RTTY/75/500 5LGs. (16 Feb) (RGA)
8BY: French Illicit F 1642 CW 487/473. (7 Feb) (RGA)
JMH: FAX 12 Jan 00 0230 JMH Tokyo Meteo with noisy
charts 120/576 (HS)
JMJ5: TOKYO MET 0923 FAX 120/576/N/800 Sig wx chart
(07/Feb)(DW)
Pagina 218
WUN-v06
18470.0 'VKF': Unid. Australian Mil? 1157 ALE/USB Calls VKC & VSK.
Also with VKZ on 20420. (1 Feb) (RGA)
18481.0 4XZ: IN HAIFA 1550 CW. Marker "vvv de 4XZ ==" (07/Feb)(DW)
18503.0 'CENTR4': MFA Bucharest ROM 1056 ALE/USB Calls CENTR1. (1
Feb) (RGA)
18513.9 ---: MFA COPENHAGEN ? 1434 TWINPLEX 100bd -400/200/200/400. F7b-1. Maintained irs mode for at least 2.5
hrs! (26/Jan)(DW)
18560.0 BMF: TAIPEI MET 1022 FAX 120/576/N/800 24hr wave prog.
160hz low (31/Jan)(DW)
18646.7 : US Intel Europe? 0845 Mode unk? 108.9/150 Tks Leif!
(31/Jan/00)(RH2)
18666.0 KVM: 1547 C01 ALE Unid clg CL1. (17/Jan) (BN).
18724.9 FAPSI: 0815 rtty 75/500 5LG on Link 80038 (17/Jan/00)
(RH2)
18758.0 Unid: (LSB) 14.11 ALE MAE calling NKT (Nouakchott?)
9/Feb/00 (PT)
18825.0 Unid: 12,32 INT ARQ 100 Unid Shipping Corp of India ships
intership simplex comms, after a while change to usb on
same freq.6/Dec/00 (BV)
18847.5 WHW: 13,30 WHW USA PACTOR2 100 Pin Oak radio? Pactor 2
comms unable to decode 6/Dec/00 (BV)
18940.0 BDF2: SHANGHAI MET 0807 FAX 120/5776/N/800 End of chart.
Weak lines in noise. 0811 second chart. Appears area fcst
chart for Chinese waters. (31/Jan)(DW)
18993.5 SPW: WARSAW RADIO 1615 CW Chan free marker "de SPW qsx
16795,5 khz azim 08" (07/Feb)(DW)
19023.5 KAWN: RTTY 5 Jan 00 0107 KAWN, US Air Force Digital
Weather Switch, METARs 900/75 (HS)
19036.4 Ambalg Libreville: 0840 Coq8 26.67 Msg\FF to MAE Algiers
info “a toutes Ambalg en Afrique” (17/Jan/00) (RH2)
Ambalg Luanda: 1020 Coq8 26.67 Msgs\FF to MAE Algiers
(30/DEC/99) (RH2)
Unid: 08,09 ALG COQ 8 26 Mfa Alger ff mgs to African emb
6/Dec/99 (BV)
19040.3 T-446: Spain 16.15 ITA2 50/200 QSL-ing messages from
GEMAAA on 19040.4(08Feb00). (PT)
19040.4 GEMAAA: Spain 16.09 ITA2 50/645 Relaying messages to T-446
who QSL's slightly off freq. USB chat in SS between
messages. Using JHM and JHA ccts (08Feb). (PT)
Unid: all very cryptic: RETANG JIEACEN RETAHD JIEAPIR
RETAD JIEASU RRETAF GEFMA RETAIF JECOM T-446 RETAIF
JERAAA 7 RETAIG JUADPIR RETAEA JERAAA 73 RETADAB JERAAA
74 RETAMB JERAAA 76 RETANF JEUTMAAA RETANL GEMAAA
RETAFD JEBANBQ I (PT)
19048.7 ---: FF PARIS ? 1619 ARQ/E3 192/E/400 8rc. Weak sync, no
app tfc. (07/Feb)(DW)
RFFKC: FN Ceclant Brest 5LG & Msgs\FF – to many FN
callsigns! (11/Jan/00)(RH2)
19131.0 Atlas: 2256 USB / phone patch to Sundance 200 for Flint
912. (18Feb.2000) (Midwest USA)
19145.7 RFTJ: FF Dakar 1521 Arq-E3 200/400 CdeV on DKJ cid
(26/Jan/00) (RH2)
19216.7 : Unid French Diplo 1703 FEC-A/192/400 Garble-Poor Copy.
(2 Feb)(RGA)
19323.5 KAWN: RTTY 4 Jan 00 2243 KAWN METARs 850/75 (HS)
19326.1 KGWC: FAX 4 Jan 00 2256 KGWC 120/576. Note: these two
frequencies appear to be one ISB transmitter. (HS)
19340.0 AUSBATT: 0727 ALE Ausbatt clg BMLV. (12/Jan) (BN).
19361.1 KGWC: FAX 20 Jan 00 2145 KGWC with North America flight
weather, including many of those mysterious "Black
Faxes," 120/576 (HS)
19363.0 NAR: 1805 USA FAX 120 576 USN Key West wx chrt. //15781.
(17/Jan) (BN).
19615.5 MTS: Port Stanley, Falkland Is. 19.00 Piccolo 6 Op chat.
(03Feb00). (PT)
19685.5 WLO: MOBILE RADIO 1359 CW Chan free marker "WLO"
(01/Feb)(DW)
Pagina 219
WUN-v06
19692.5 ZSC: CAPETOWN RADIO 1401 CW Chan free marker (Globe) "ZSC"
(01/Feb)(DW)
19692.5 ZSC: CapetownR SAF 1515 ARQ/100/170 Marker. (16 Feb) (RGA)
ZSC: CapetownR SAF 1752 FEC/100/170 Wx Fcsts. (8 Feb)
(RGA)
19696.5 8PO: BARBADOS RADIO 1402 CW. Chan free marker (Globe)
"8PO" Wkng ship in Globedata(Clover var) (01/Feb)(DW)
8PO: BridgetownR BRB 1737 ARQ/100/170 Marker. (8 Feb)
(RGA)
19696.5 8PO: BridgetownR BRB 1737 ARQ/100/170 Marker. (8 Feb)
(RGA)
19697.5 SPB71: SZCZECIN RADIO 1407 CW Chan free marker "de SPB"
(01/Feb)(DW)
19698.0 OST69: OOSTENDE RADIO 1408 CW Chan free marker "OST"
(01/Feb)(DW)
19745.0 ---: UNID 1104 FAX 60/576/N/800 Small chart, not wx, lbld
PTMC, much Cyrillic, date 4/Feb. Offspd, slewed. Shows
sounding lines for sea off Nouakchott to 19w. 1125 2nd
chart (smaller scale) 21-28N and more Cyr. txt
(05/Feb)(DW)
19830.0 RFGW: MFA Paris F 1505 FEC-A/192/400 5LGs to Poss D7R, but
headers garbled. (16 Feb) (RGA)
19862.0 MGJ: RN FASLANE 1034 RTTY 75/N/340 CARB. Chan 08d/16c
active (31/Jan)(DW)
20028.9 ---: MFA OSLO 0923 TWINPLEX 100bd -400/-200/200/400 F1b-1.
Tfc in online encrypt. 0941 s/c KFCB (Dhaka) no qso. 0953
s/c KFQI (unid) no qso. 1001 s/c KFQI(vri much stronger different beam?) no qso. 1023 s/cKQFO briefqso, NN
opchat. (08/Feb)(DW)
20036.7 ---: EGYPTIAN EMB ?LOC 1038 arq 100/E/170 Periodic
selcalls SUUO (MFA Cairo). No qso (08/Feb)(DW)
20086.7 WSGXKPK: EGY Emb. Kinshasa 0913 arq Msg\AA to MFA Cairo
Callsign again preceded by – jtda muko??
(04/Feb/00)(RH2)
WSGZKPK: Egy Emb., Kinshasa 0858 arq 5LG to KDS76 , then
to KDS74, both MFA Cairo Intel, finally tfc\AA to KDKTXKE
(MFA Stats) // 18223.7 (29/Jan/00) (RH2)
20153.0 DKAR: Dakar, Senegal 10.57 FEC-A 192/400 5-lg tfc, sent in
the style usually used in ARQ6-90, via DKRX cct
(08Feb00). (PT)
DKAR: FF Emb. Dakar 1600 Arq6-90 200/400 5LG to Paris on
DKRX cid. Could not fing the answering chirps!!
(04/Feb/00)(RH2)
DKAR: FF Emb. Dakar 1635 Arq6-90 200/400 5LG to MFA Paris
No answering chirps on any freq. heard (26/Jan/00) (RH2)
DKAR: FRENCH EMB DAKAR 1053 FEC/A 192/E/400 Tfc in offline
encrypt. Cct [DKRX] (08/Feb)(DW)
20265.5 GXQ: London, England 14.00 Piccolo 6 Op chat. (03Feb00).
(PT)
GXQ: RN LONDON 1104 PICC 20265.510. On standby. 1110 "de
GXQ cip" "de GXQ int zbz" "u also 555ers" (08/Feb)(DW)
20320.0 'BLMV': Austrian UN Net 1146 ALE/USB Defence Ministry/BLMV
calls AUSBATT/Austrian Battallion (Cyprus?) who responds.
(1 Feb) (RGA)
20533.0 YPM24: 1509 ALE Unid Rou dpl clg Centrl. (12/Jan) (BN).
20556.4 RFGW: MFA Paris 1550 fec-a 192/400 clg Y9L
(Pretoria)(24/Jan/00) (RH2)
20556.5 ---: MFA PARIS ? 1125 FEC/A 192/E/400 Idling in rq's thru
1215 (08/Feb)(DW)
20581.5 LJN: Ny Alesund, Spitzbergen 13.04 ITA2 50/400 RY's and ID
then "QRU AR" and shuts down (02Feb00). (PT)
20633.7 RFHINVS FN Noumea??: 1106 Arq-E3 100/400 5LG to unk On REI
cid (27/Jan/00) (RH2)
RFVIGD: “Fm Jonquille” 1048 Arq-E3 100/400 Msg\FF to
RFFKSPN/SFS Brest “Obj : Geranium – Avistechnique sur
problem compatabilite electromagnetique” (signal
problems!?) on REI cid. Copies to RFFIVF/COMGENDMARINE
Paris, RFFLA/ALFAN, RFFKC/CECLANT, RFFJGA/GERANIUM
Pagina 220
20687.0
20698.0
20700.0
20716.7
20780.0
20801.4
20805.2
20813.7
20828.3
20845.2
20856.6
20865.2
20942.0
20975.0
20986.4
21395.0
21396.9
21925.0
22352.0
22376.0
22377.0
WUN-v06
RFHJC/JASMIN & RFLIDB/VIOLETTE. Some interesting &
unusual callsigns here!! on REI cid (27/Jan/00) (RH2)
Unid: 1230 USB Ale bursts NB This an Arq-E3 FF Le Port
common frequency (06/Jan/00)(RH2)
---: UNID 1220 RTTY 75/N/400 Vri weak, little copy. Txt in
SS, mentions Kinshasa, Kisangani, cuarto(fourth),
par(like), con(with), dialogo(dialogue), derechos(righthand). (08/Feb)(DW)
JOR: 1226 ALE. Swe Emb Ammam sounding. (03/Jan)(BN).
LBN: 1302 ALE. Swe Emb Beirut sounding. (03/Jan) (BN).
S51: 1325 ale. ISR. Swe Emb Tel Aviv sounding.
(03/Jan) (BN).
SOO: 1315 ALE. MFA Stockholm sounding. (03/Jan) (BN).
SAM: MFA Stockholm 1530 Swed-Arq 100/400 5LG to unk in
southern Africa because of strong sigs! (20/Jan/00)(RH2)
---: FF UNID 1351 ARQ/E3 192/E/400 8rc. Betas thru 1634z
with no app tfc. (08/Feb)(DW)
: Unid French Diplo 1429 FEC-A/192/400 Idles. Offair 1434.
(16 Feb)(RGA)
RFGW: Paris, France 10.10 FEC-A 192/400 MFA with 5-lg tfc
to un-ID station (02Feb). (PT)
Unid: 15,56 PACTOR 200 Unid ICRC pactor 2? Only sync on
selcalls 6/Dec/99 (BV)
RFQP: Djibouti 13.04 ARQ-M2 200/400 Ch A: CdeV to self via
QPF cct. Ch B: CdeV to self via QRG cct (05Feb00). (PT)
RFQP: FF DJIBOUTI 1655 ARQ/342 200/E/400 4rc. 2 chan tdm.
Chan A: B: betas. Much rq activity, extremely slow
transfer. 1737 Ch:A cct [QRG], 1740 Chan B: cct [QPF}
controle de v svc's RFQP de RFQP. (08/Feb)(DW)
---: FF UNID 0952 ARQ/E3 193/E/400 8rc. Betas thru 1208z.
No app tfc. (09/Feb)(DW)
RFTJD: FF Libreville GAB 1602 ARQ-E3/192/400 Cdv Cct=HAI
to Paris. (16 Feb) (RGA)
CLP8?: Unid Cuban Loc?: 1544 rtty 50/500 5FG ending SS
words. CLP8 is not listed but I have a note suggesting
this Tx might be origin. AnyWun know? (20/Jan/00)(RH2)
---: FF UNID 1212 ARQ/342 200/E/400 4rc. 2 chan tdm. Ch:A
betas. Ch:B alphas. Weak sync, no app tfc thru 1350z.
(09/Feb)(DW)
RFQP: FF DJIBOUTI 1359 ARQ/E3 200/E/400 8rc. Betas. 1446
cct [DJK] Controle de voie svc RFTJ de RFTJ (09/Feb)(DW)
---: FF UNID 1452 ARQ/342 200/E/400 4rc. 2 chan tdm. Ch:A
and ch:B betas. No app tfc thru 1615z (09/Feb)(DW)
---: FF UNID? 1418 ARQ/342 200/E/400 4rc. 2 chan tdm.
Little sync due weak signal. No improvement/app tfc by
1600z. (30/Jan)(DW)
S00: S31 (Algiers), S45 (Ankara), S78 (Tunis) ale 2/Feb/00
(PT)
RFGW: MFA PARIS 1642 FEC/A 192/E/400 Calling Brasilia "S5F
de P6Z bjr vx qap la 7 plus 5 qtc 8 int zbz/qtc a toi"
(09/Feb)(DW)
RFGW: MFA Paris F 1413 FEC-A/192/400 5LGs to W5E/Tel Aviv.
(16 Feb) (RGA)
SAM: MFA Stockholm: 0545 Swed-Arq 100/400 Msgs\Swede to
unk (08/Feb/00)(RH2)
WA3NAN: Greenbelt, Maryland 1743 USB / with live relay of
air-to-ground audio of STS-99 launch. (11Feb.2000)
(Midwest USA)
WA3NAN: Greenbelt, Maryland USA 2255 USB / relay of STS103 landing comms. //3858.0, 7185.1 & 14292.1
San Francisco: 0118 USB / working Jag 51 (sounded like).
Unid: 12,12 INT ARQ 100 mv sc qspv login yyppp (66000)
mari x +? No tfc 6/Dec/00 (BV)
NMC: San Francisco, Ca FEC/100 0138z Weather broadcast 22
Jan [SN]
GKE7: PORTISHEAD RADIO 1402 CW Chan free marker "GKE7"
Pagina 221
22380.5
22382
22383.5
22387.5
22389.5
22407.5
22442.0
22445.0
22447.0
22462
22537.0
22540.0
22540.1
22542.0
22583
22607.3
22610.5
22688.0
22736.9
22818.5
22857.7
22864.0
22877.0
WUN-v06
(30/Jan)(DW)
CBV: VALPARAISO RADIO 1404 CW Chan free marker "CBV"
(30/Jan)(DW)
CBV: ValparaisoR CHL 1033 ARQ/100/170 Marker. (8 Feb)
(RGA)
(RGA)
(RGA)
Feb) (RGA)
Feb) (RGA)
VIP: PerthR WA AUS 1358 ARQ/100/170 Marker. (16 Feb) (RGA)
WLO: MOBILE RADIO 1405 CW. Chan free marker "WLO"
(30/Jan)(DW)
SVT7: ATHENS RADIO 1407 CW Chan free marker "de SVS"
(30/Jan)(DW)
NMN: USCG PORTSMOUTH 1408 CW Chan free marker "NMN"
(30/Jan)(DW)
(30/Jan)(DW)
XSV: Tianjin, China CW 0040z "XSV" and Arq idle 22 Jan
[SN]
UIW: KaliningradR RUS 1038 ARQ/100/170 Opchat. Full duty
cycle txn. (8 Feb) (RGA)
RFQPME: FN Djibouti DJI 1351 RTTY/75/850 Tests. (16 Feb)
(RGA)
: Unid 1045 UNID/75/850 Enciphered. Cipher starts decode
as EUAWX (x4) + C~TCBT (x3) in ITA2. (8 Feb) (RGA)
FUF: FF Fort de France MRT 1347 RTTY/75/850 Tests. (16
Feb) (RGA)
FUF: FN FT DE FRANCE 1340 RTTY 75/R/850 Marker "de FUF
testing ry's sg's figs testing" (30/Jan)(DW)
(30/Jan)(DW)
JJC: FAX 21 Jan 00 2215 JJC sign-on with header
"FACSIMILE NEWSPAPER BROADCAST," then JJ newspaper pages
headed "KYODO NEWS," for hours at 60/576. Real nice nx;
wish I could read Japanese. (HS)
JJC: KYODO TOKYO 1010 FAX 60/576/N/800 End of page. 1055
new page start with start tones at 1100(?), Japanes
character print (05/Feb)(DW)
FUX: FF Le Port REU 1051 RTTY/75/850 de RFVIE/FUX Testing.
(8 Feb)(RGA)
FUX: FN Le Port REU 1341 RTTY/75/850 Tests de RFVIE/FUX.
(16 Feb)(RGA)
(Maritex) "ererer" string. Selcal CSDK. (30/Jan)(DW)
CLA: HavanaR CUB 1339 CW QSW/QRJs. (16 Feb) (RGA)
WLO: MOBILE RADIO 1235 arq 100/E/170 Tfc to Scala2
(18/Jan)(DW)
RETJ: Madrid Navrad 1535 rtty 100/850 Nx\SS
(20/Jan/00)(RH2)
EAE220: MAE Madrid 0916 arq 10LG to unk; prob Kinshasa or
Luanda. (26/Jan/00) (RH2)
EAE220: MAE Madrid 0921 arq 10LG to Embajada Harare with
heading “CIFRADO 01128” (CIFRADO = Cypher No.)
(26/Jan/00) (RH2)
RFVI: Le Port, Reunion 10.20 ARQ-E3 100/400 Relaying 5-lg
tfc from RFVIMCR and RFHI's CdeV via VII cct. (09Feb00).
(PT)
: Russian Navy 0843 36-50 50/240 (19/Jan/00) (RH2)
Russian Navy: 1258
36-50
50/240 (06/Jan/00)(RH2)
Russian Navy: 0700 36-50 50/240 Heard again at 0655 31/Dec
so might be a sked. Comes in strongly here! (29/Dec/99)
(RH2)
Unid: 1646 USB Continuous Ale tx (07/Jan/00)(RH2)
Pagina 222
WUN-v06
22882.0 Unid: 13.43 ITA2 75/400 Sends RY's and "PSE QSV QSV QSA
NIL" then into encryption after XXXXXXX (09Feb00). (PT)
22885.0 DIPL: prob. Paris, France 12.24 ARQ6-90 200/400 MFA with 5lg tfc to NDHI, New Delhi Embassy via XNDH cct (03Feb00).
(PT)
23073.0 KIV: (Kiev?) ale 2/Feb/00 (PT)
23130.0 FAPSI: 0720 rtty 5LG on Link 60069 (20/Jan/00)(RH2)
FAPSI: 0720 rtty 75/500 5LG on Link 60069
(02/Feb/00)(RH2)
23190
: Unid French Diplo 1105 FEC-A/192/400 Synch at 41 bps
only. (8 Feb) (RGA)
23190.0 : Unid French Diplo 1105 FEC-A/192/400 Synch at 41 bps
only. (8 Feb) (RGA)
: Unid French Diplo 1335 FEC-A/192/400 41bps idles. (16
Feb)(RGA)
P6Z: MFA Paris 1430 fec-a 192/400 Series of QSL’s over 15
mins; unable find Tx sources. (05/Jan/00) (RH2)
P6Z: MFA Paris 1531 fec-a 192/400 clg L9C (FF Emb., Buenos
Aires) (31/Jan/00) (RH2)
RFGW: MFA Paris (CIE?) 1611 fec-a 192/400 5LG Circular to
Embassies (26/Jan/00) (RH2)
RFGW: MFA Paris 1525 fec-a 192/400 5LG – circular to
Embassies Note letters CIE and/or CGT now often appear
with RFGW callsign! (31/Jan/00) (RH2)
23237.0 MKL: Edinburgh, Scotland CW 1602z "MKL" marker 14 Jan [SN]
MKL: Edinburgh, Scotland rtty 1610z 850/75 - into
traffic, too weak to copy here 14 Jan [SN]
MKL: RAF LONDON 1603 CW Offline encrypted tfc (a/n 3 char
grps). TAFS for various airfields (10/Feb)(DW)
23329.5 USCG HONO: FAX 20 Jan 00 0050 USCG Honolulu with real
nice Pacific satellite image, showed top side of clouds
we'd been looking up at bottom of, not much difference,
120/576. (HS)
23337.0 571503: (??) sounding ale 20/Jan/00 (PT)
ADW: (Andrews) sounding 20Jan00 (PT)
AED: (Elmendorf) calling CRO (Croughton)
AGA 2: Hickam, Hi 0029z USB working "WOODEN 11" 14 Jan
[SN]
CRO: (Croughton) sounding 20Jan00 (PT)
GTL: (Thule) sounding 20Jan00 (PT)
HAW: (Wideawake) sounding 20Jan00 (PT)
JDG: (Diego Garcia) sounding 20Jan00 (PT)
JNR: (Salinas) sounding 20Jan00 (PT)
Offutt: USAF 1833 USB / phone patch for Beak 52. Talked
about Sonic 11. (14Jan.2000) (Midwest USA)
PLA: (Lajes)
RIC: (??) sounding 20Jan00 (PT)
a/c: "WOODEN 11" 0029z USB working Hickam, AFB, Hi 14 Jan
[SN]
23354.2 Baghdad, Iraq 09.58 ITA2 75/503 Looks like Middle East
press reports from EMBACUBA IRAQ (02Feb00). (PT)
23355.1 ---: UNID 1227 CW "qsy 20905 k" "qsv" "qsa1" (31/Jan)(DW)
23358.7 ---: FF UNID? 1234 ARQ/E3 192/E/400 8rc. Weak/little sync.
Betas. No app tfc by 1450z (31/Jan)(DW)
23370.0 HZN50: Jeddah Meteo SDA 1330 RTTY/100/890 Jeddah's 23 MHz
outlet perfect copy in FEK. (16 Feb) (RGA)
HZN50: Jeddah, Saudi Arabia 11.04 ITA2 100/850 Sending
TAFS. Tones sound a lot better than they were, maybe his
transmitter's fixed (10Feb00). (PT)
23505.7 SAM: MFA Stockholm 0918 Swed-Arq 100/400 5LG to unk
(07/Jan/00)(RH2)
23522.9 JMH6: TOKYO MET 0906 FAX 120/576/N/800 500mb chart
(FXAS04). (08/Feb)(DW)
JMH6: TOKYO MET 0943 FAX 120/576/N/800 72 hr sfc
pres/precip fcast. (31/Jan)(DW)
23585.9 SAM: Stockholm, Sweden 13.04 SWED-ARQ 100/400 Tfc to
Lusaka embassy (10Feb00). (PT)
23740.0 UNID: 0801 USB Mossad No station with YL repeating EZI2.
Pagina 223
23822.0
23864.0
23999.7
24268.0
24526.0
24821.0
24851.7
26241.6
26441.7
27870.0
WUN-v06
(31/JAN/00) (IJ)
: Middle East net? 1054 USB Ale bursts (05/Jan/00) (RH2)
AMM: 1024 JOR ALE Unid sounding. (12/Jan) (BN).
CYP: 0725 CYP ALE Unid sounding. (12/Jan) (BN).
KUW: 0741 KWT ALE Unid sounding. (12/Jan) (BN).
LAG: 0936 NIG ALE Unid sounding. (12/Jan) (BN).
RIY: 0921 ARS ALE Unid sounding. (12/Jan) (BN).
CLP18: Baghdad, Iraq 12.51 ITA2 75/454 Looks like comments
on Middle East events in SS from EMBACUBA IRAQ (08Feb00).
(PT)
RFGW: Paris, France 10.56 FEC-A 192/400 Tfc in FF from
AIR(?)CENTOP VILLACOUBLAY to various miltary attaches
(02Feb). (PT)
Un-ID: Prob. France 11.09 ARQ-E 184.6/400 Too poo
reception to lock on properly. The other day this freq.
was used by MFA for FEC-A tfc (04Feb00). (PT)
'AMM': Algerian Embassy Amman JOR 1402 ALE/USB Sounds. (17
Feb) (RGA)
'KUW': Algerian Embassy Kuwait KWT 1408 ALE/USB Sounds.
(17 Feb) (RGA)
AMM: 0801 FOR ALE Unid sounding. (12/Jan) (BN).
KUW: 0829 ALE Unid sounding. (12/Jan) (BN).
WGY912: FEMA 1822 USB / calling WGY910 on FEMA F-70. No
joy. (15Feb.2000) (Midwest USA)
WGY912: FEMA 1738 Baudot 75/850 wkg WGY908 & WGY918 on
FEMA F-71 [24819.0 kHz SSB]. (15Feb.2000) (Midwest USA)
RFLI: FF Fort de France MRT 1751 ARQ-E3/192/340 CdV
Cct=BFL to Provence. (8 Feb) (RGA)
RFLI: FF Fort de France MRT 1751 ARQ-E3/192/340 CdV
Cct=BFL to Provence. (8 Feb) (RGA)
RFLI: Fort De France, Martinique 11.19 ARQ-E3 192/400 CdeV
to self and relaying tfc to RFFMHVNS from RFLIFGS via BFL
cct (08Feb00). (PT)
Un-ID: French Mil. 11.30 ARQ-E3 192/400 Monitored until
18.00, no tfc sent(05Feb00).(PT)
RFVI: FF Le Port 0824 Arq-E3 100/400 Sports Nx\FF Tennis,
Rugby etc (17/Jan/00) (RH2)
RFVI: FN Le Port Fm FN Ship Albatross 0950 ARQ-E3 100/400
to RFFAAC/Dircensante Paris info RFVIT/Dirsante St Denis
- “obj/Renouvellement combivir du KIT prophylaxie au
risque VIH par exposition SEXUELLE” (Urgent – replenish
supplies!!) Oh dear! Poor matelots!! (13/Jan/00)(RH2)
RFVIPP: Air Reunion St Denis 0855 Msgs\FF to CFAP EPE
Villacoublay on REI cid (19/Jan/00)(RH2)
RFFICS: FN Paris 0830 Arq-E3 100/400 Single line- “ZAH
REI939 Format Ligne 2 NEZ” on QEB cid ? (12/Jan/00)(RH2)
RFFLAGE: FN Minesweeper L’Aigle 1335 Arq-E3 100/400 Msg\FF
to RFVIFLR (FN Ship Fleurie??) & RFVIGRN (FN Ship
Garonne) (13/Jan/00) (RH2)
RFFLC: FN Toulon 0951 Arq-E3 100/400 FN Toulon 5LG to
RFVIC/FN Le Port on IRE cid (29/Jan) (RH2)
RFFLCUE: FN Toulon 0834 Arq-E3 100/400 Msg\FF to RFVIA
(FN Le Port) on IRE cid (12/Jan/00)(RH2)
RFFMVB: Fm CERENV Toulouse 0940 Arq-E3 100/400 to COMAR,
La Reunion. with Meteo data (29/Jan/00) (RH2)
RFFTB: Fm Air Dircomtremee Paris 0840 arq-e3 100/400
Msgs\FF to RFFVF\Air Villacoublay cc RFFVIPP + many other
stations (02/Feb/00)(RH2)
RUEOMCA: US NATO Station? 0842 Arq-E3 100/4005 LG to unk
cc RFFINTF/RFVIA (FN Le Port)(12/Jan/00) (RH2)
RUEOMCB: Unid US Nato 0910 Arq-E3 100/400 Pages of 5LG to
unk. No CID but usually IRE! Have logged RUEOMCA several
times recently! (23/Jan/00) (RH2)
Ascension : 1847 USB / working Reach 108 Lima.
unid: Two USAF AMC Aircraft ? 2052 USB / Two men chitchatting. One man says they departed Gander. (06Feb.2000)
(Midwest USA)
Pagina 224
WUN-v06
=======================================================================
* LOGS SECTION - January 2K *
2270.0
2626.0
2626.0
2626.0
2626.0
2628.0
2743.0
2844.0
2844.0
2844.0
3090.0
3090.0
3090.0
3150.0
3150.0
3150.0
3260.0
3270.0
3270.0
3270.0
3270.0
3270.0
3270.0
3270.0
3292.0
3302.5
3302.5
3360.0
3389.0
3415.0
3415.0
3415.0
3415.0
3415.0
3415.0
3415.0
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10a
E10a
E10a
E10a
E10a
E10a
G04
E10a
E10a
E10a
E10a
E10a
E10a
E10a
V02a
V02
V02a
G04
V02a
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
3415.0
3415.0
3415.0
3440.0
3440.0
3485.0
E10
E10
E10a
G04
G04
E10
3485.0
3640.0
E10a
E10
3640.0
3640.0
3640.0
3640.0
3640.0
3640.0
3640.0
3640.0
3640.0
3640.0
3640.0
3819.0
3840.0
3840.0
3840.0
3840.0
3840.0
3840.0
E10
E10a
E10a
E10a
E10a
E10a
E10a
E10a
E10a
E10a
E10a
M76
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
In progress USB 13/01/2000 Thu 2142 (GG)
In Progress USB 12/01/2000 Wed 0105 (GG)
weak USB 13/01/2000 Thu 1700 (GG)
In progress weak USB 13/01/2000 Thu 2204 (GG)
FTJ 54 XRTBE USB 23/01/2000 Sun 2300 (GG)
Mossad YL/EE: FTJ USB 16/01/2000 Sun 2230 (LAZ)
in progress USB 24/01/2000 Mon 0039 (GG)
i/p USB 01/01/2000 Sat 0000 (GG)
YHF USB 15/01/2000 Sat 0000 (GG)
YHF with QRN USB 24/01/2000 Mon 0000 (GG)
MIW2 USB 01/01/2000 Sat 0015 (GG)
??W2 USB 13/01/2000 Thu 1915 (GG)
MIW2 USB 23/01/2000 Sun 2315 (GG)
PCD2 USB 14/01/2000 Fri 2100 (GG)
PCD2 USB 14/01/2000 Fri 2330 (GG)
PCD2 USB 23/01/2000 Sun 2330 (GG)
38164 053222 27 gr. AM 02/12/1999 Thu 2135 (HFD)
VLB2 USB 13/01/2000 Thu 1745 (GG)
VLB2 USB 13/01/2000 Thu 1945 (GG)
VLB2 USB 13/01/2000 Thu 2145 (GG)
VLB2 USB 14/01/2000 Fri 2345 (GG)
VLB2 USB 23/01/2000 Sun 2345 (GG)
VLB2 USB 24/01/2000 Mon 0045 (GG)
VLB2 USB 24/01/2000 Mon 0145 (GG)
unreadable due to low audio AM 25/01/2000 Tue 0200
No call up. CW 18/01/2000 Tue 0201 (JM4)
from 3292? i/p in CW mode CW 18/01/2000 Tue 0200 (JM4)
same as 3.12. AM 05/12/1999 Sun 2105 (HFD)
A 34912 85311 02293 AM 18/01/2000 Tue 0100 (JM4)
ART 9 XUZPA USB 09/01/2000 Sun 0130 (GG)
In Progress (weak) USB 13/01/2000 Thu 1648 (GG)
ART 77 YVGJP USB 13/01/2000 Thu 1700 (GG)
ART USB 13/01/2000 Thu 2230 (GG)
ART 2 msgs: 19 QKVPA/35 JGNLB USB 14/01/2000 Fri 1800
(GG)
In progress USB 14/01/2000 Fri 2017 (GG)
ART 44 FJONO USB 14/01/2000 Fri 2030 (GG)
ART2 USB 24/01/2000 Mon 0000 (GG)
3 note oddity. AM 13/01/2000 Thu 2105 (HFD)
3 note odity. AM 13/01/2000 Thu 2135 (HFD)
Mossad YL/EE: very badly distorted USB 22/01/2000 Sat
2030 (LAZ)
KPA2 USB 13/01/2000 Thu 2218 (GG)
too weak to ID (during daylight!) USB 20/01/2000 Thu
2345 (JM4)
//4780 SYN2 USB 28/01/2000 Fri 0245 (JM4)
SYN2 USB 13/01/2000 Thu 1745 (GG)
SYN2 USB 13/01/2000 Thu 1945 (GG)
SYN2 USB 13/01/2000 Thu 2145 (GG)
SYN2 USB 14/01/2000 Fri 1745 (GG)
SYN2 still on at 2117 USB 14/01/2000 Fri 2100 (GG)
SYN2 USB 14/01/2000 Fri 2345 (GG)
SYN2 USB 21/01/2000 Fri 2115 (GG)
SYN2 USB 23/01/2000 Sun 2345 (GG)
SYN2 USB 24/01/2000 Mon 0045 (GG)
SYN2 USB 24/01/2000 Mon 0145 (GG)
v.weak CW 11/01/2000 Tue 0500 (LAZ)
i/p USB 01/01/2000 Sat 0000 (GG)
YHF USB 13/01/2000 Thu 1730 (GG)
YHF USB 13/01/2000 Thu 2230 (GG)
Pagina 225
3840.0
3840.0
3840.0
3840.0
E10
E10
E10
E10
3840.0
E10
3840.0
3840.0
3840.0
3840.0
3840.0
3840.0
3840.0
3840.0
3926.5
3927.0
4014.0
4014.0
4014.0
4014.0
4016.0
4016.5
4016.5
4016.5
4016.5
4017.0
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
M08a
V02a
M03
XW
XW
XW
M08
M08a
M08a
M08a
M08a
V02a
4017.5
4017.5
4027.5
M08a
M08a
M08
4027.5
4027.5
4027.5
4027.5
M08
M08a
M08a
M08a
4027.5
4027.5
4027.5
4028.0
M08a
M08a
M08a
V02
4028.0
4028.0
4028.0
4028.0
4028.0
4028.0
4034.5
V02a
V02a
V02a
V02a
V02a
V02a
M08a
4035.0
V02
4035.0
4035.5
4035.5
4165.0
V02a
M08a
M08a
E10
4165.0
4165.0
4165.0
4165.0
4165.0
4165.0
4165.0
4165.0
4165.0
4165.0
4165.0
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
WUN-v06
YHF 58 XWWRP USB 14/01/2000 Fri 2100 (GG)
YHF USB 15/01/2000 Sat 0000 (GG)
Mossad YL/EE: YHF USB 16/01/2000 Sun 2230 (LAZ)
Mossad YL/EE: in progress @ 1941 USB 17/01/2000 Mon
1930 (LAZ)
YHF QRM from hams (during daylight!) USB 21/01/2000 Fri
0000 (JM4)
YHF USB 22/01/2000 Sat 0330 (GG)
Mossad YL/EE: YHF USB 22/01/2000 Sat 1930 (LAZ)
YHF 58 XWWRP USB 23/01/2000 Sun 2300 (GG)
//4560 YHF weak USB 23/01/2000 Sun 2300 (JM4)
YHF with QRN USB 24/01/2000 Mon 0000 (GG)
in progress USB 25/01/2000 Tue 1734 (GG)
Mossad YL/EE: YHF USB 27/01/2000 Thu 1930 (LAZ)
Weak CW 04/01/2000 Tue 0300 (GH)
unreadable QRM from hams AM 09/01/2000 Sun 0100 (JM4)
CW 17/01/2000 Mon 0630 (LAZ)
"whales" on new frequency 19/01/2000 Wed 0415 (JM4)
"whales" 21/01/2000 Fri 0340 (JM4)
"whales" 26/01/2000 Wed 0230 (JM4)
Cuban Cut Numbers: v.faint CW 15/01/2000 Sat 0300 (LAZ)
RDUTD NIRNN WAADD CW 08/01/2000 Sat 0300 (JM4)
RDUTD NIRNN WAADD CW 08/01/2000 Sat 0300 (GH)
in progress w/audio problems CW 20/01/2000 Thu 0200
in progress CW 24/01/2000 Mon 0300 (JM4)
A 54502 85201 85121 new schedule AM 21/01/2000 Fri 0400
(JM4)
in progress CW 27/01/2000 Thu 0200 (JM4)
Cuban Cut Numbers: in progress @ 0304 CW 07/01/2000 Fri
0300 (LAZ)
Cuban Cut Numbers CW 11/01/2000 Tue 0300 (LAZ)
Very weak CW 04/01/2000 Tue 0300 (GH)
In callup CW 07/01/2000 Fri 0300 (GH)
In prog, not on at the top of the hour; a bit behind
9153.5 CW 11/01/2000 Tue 0629 (GH)
DNMRM DGUGA MNNMA CW 21/01/2000 Fri 0300 (JM4)
DNMRD TWWDU IGGMN CW 25/01/2000 Tue 0300 (JM4)
in progress CW 28/01/2000 Fri 0300 (JM4)
Spanish Lady YL/SS: in progress @ 0504 AM 07/01/2000
Fri 0500 (LAZ)
In prog AM 03/01/2000 Mon 1007 (GH)
In prog, weak AM 06/01/2000 Thu 1003 (GH)
A 22662 93033 08561 AM 08/01/2000 Sat 0200 (JM4)
A 22663 45862 08562 AM 15/01/2000 Sat 0200 (JM4)
in progress AM 21/01/2000 Fri 0500 (JM4)
A 49441 90601 08563 AM 22/01/2000 Sat 0200 (JM4)
_____ DUDUN UIUD_; some tone problems? CW 08/01/2000
Sat 0403 (GH)
Classic spanish station, stong signal AM 02/01/2000 Sun
0400 (PA)
unreadable due to low audio AM 24/01/2000 Mon 0400
MMUAD DUDUN UIUDA CW 08/01/2000 Sat 0400 (JM4)
weak/unreadable CW 22/01/2000 Sat 0400 (JM4)
MIWI50345; pause; msg coming string; AM 02/01/2000 Sun
0350 (RRS)
Mossad YL/EE: MIW2 USB 02/01/2000 Sun 2100 (LAZ)
MIW2 USB 20/01/2000 Thu 0215 (JM4)
//5530 MIW2 USB 20/01/2000 Thu 2315 (JM4)
//5530 MIW2 USB 21/01/2000 Fri 0115 (JM4)
//5530 MIW2 USB 21/01/2000 Fri 0215 (JM4)
//5530 MIW2 USB 21/01/2000 Fri 0315 (JM4)
//5530 MIW2 USB 22/01/2000 Sat 0115 (JM4)
//5530 MIW2 USB 22/01/2000 Sat 0215 (JM4)
//5530 MIW2 USB 22/01/2000 Sat 0315 (JM4)
//5530 MIW2 USB 22/01/2000 Sat 0415 (JM4)
Mossad YL/EE: MIW2 USB 22/01/2000 Sat 2115 (LAZ)
Pagina 226
4165.0
4165.0
4165.0
4165.0
4165.0
4165.0
4165.0
4165.0
4165.0
4165.0
4165.0
4165.0
4165.0
4165.0
4165.0
4165.0
4165.0
4165.0
4165.0
4165.0
4165.0
4165.0
4165.0
4173.0
4174.0
4174.0
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10a
E10a
E10a
E10a
E10a
M08
V02a
V02a
4270.0
4270.0
4270.0
4270.0
4270.0
4270.0
4270.0
4270.0
4270.0
4270.0
4270.0
4270.0
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
4270.0
4270.0
4270.0
4270.0
4270.0
4329.0
E10
E10
E10a
E10a
E10a
V02?
4329.0
V02a
4329.0
4360.0
4360.0
4360.0
4360.0
4360.0
4360.0
4360.0
4360.0
4360.0
4461.0
4461.0
4461.0
4461.0
4461.0
4461.0
4461.0
4461.0
4461.0
V02a
E10
E10a
E10a
E10a
E10a
E10a
E10a
E10a
E10a
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
WUN-v06
//5530 MIW2 USB 23/01/2000 Sun 2315 (JM4)
//5530 MIW2 USB 24/01/2000 Mon 0015 (JM4)
//5530 MIW2 USB 24/01/2000 Mon 0115 (JM4)
//5530 MIW2 USB 24/01/2000 Mon 0215 (JM4)
//5530 MIW2 USB 24/01/2000 Mon 0315 (JM4)
//5530 MIW2 USB 24/01/2000 Mon 0415 (JM4)
//5530 MIW2 USB 24/01/2000 Mon 2315 (JM4)
//5530 MIW2 USB 25/01/2000 Tue 0015 (JM4)
//5530 MIW2 USB 25/01/2000 Tue 0115 (JM4)
//5530 MIW2 USB 25/01/2000 Tue 0215 (JM4)
//5530 MIW2 USB 26/01/2000 Wed 0115 (JM4)
//5530 MIW2 USB 26/01/2000 Wed 0215 (JM4)
Mossad YL/EE: MIW2 USB 27/01/2000 Thu 0115 (LAZ)
//5530 MIW2 USB 27/01/2000 Thu 0115 (JM4)
//5530 MIW2 USB 27/01/2000 Thu 0215 (JM4)
//5530 MIW2 USB 27/01/2000 Thu 0315 (JM4)
//5530 MIW2 USB 28/01/2000 Fri 0215 (JM4)
MIW2 USB 01/01/2000 Sat 0015 (GG)
MIW2 USB 13/01/2000 Thu 1915 (GG)
MIW2 USB 14/01/2000 Fri 1715 (GG)
KPA2 USB 14/01/2000 Fri 1715 (GG)
MIW2 USB 23/01/2000 Sun 2315 (GG)
CW 23/01/2000 Sun 0200 (Gw)
weak/QRN AM 10/01/2000 Mon 0300 (JM4)
A 851_3 9____ 1___3 very low audio AM 24/01/2000 Mon
0300 (JM4)
PCD barely readable USB 01/01/2000 Sat 0000 (GG)
PCD 68 IWPLY USB 01/01/2000 Sat 0030 (GG)
Mossad YL/EE: v.faint USB 03/01/2000 Mon 1900 (LAZ)
PCD USB 13/01/2000 Thu 1730 (GG)
In Progress USB 13/01/2000 Thu 1913 (GG)
PCD 29 VXLR? USB 13/01/2000 Thu 2230 (GG)
PCD weak USB 14/01/2000 Fri 1800 (GG)
ART 22 RACEA USB 14/01/2000 Fri 2030 (GG)
PCD USB 15/01/2000 Sat 0000 (GG)
Mossad YL/EE: in progress @ 2035 USB 22/01/2000 Sat
2030 (LAZ)
PCD 76 GEVFN USB 23/01/2000 Sun 2300 (GG)
Mossad YL/EE: v.faint USB 27/01/2000 Thu 1900 (LAZ)
PCD2 USB 14/01/2000 Fri 2100 (GG)
PCD2 USB 14/01/2000 Fri 2330 (GG)
PCD2 USB 23/01/2000 Sun 2330 (GG)
In progress. spanish yl. 5 number groups. AM 02/01/2000
Sun 0010 (MS)
In prog, _____ 84504 16073; nothing audible until :13,
3 finals AM 05/01/2000 Wed 0400 (GH)
A 00353 59684 05402 AM 19/01/2000 Wed 0400 (JM4)
//5629 VLB2 USB 28/01/2000 Fri 0245 (JM4)
VLB2 USB 13/01/2000 Thu 1745 (GG)
VLB2 USB 13/01/2000 Thu 1945 (GG)
VLB2 USB 13/01/2000 Thu 2145 (GG)
VLB2 USB 14/01/2000 Fri 1745 (GG)
VLB2 USB 14/01/2000 Fri 2345 (GG)
VLB2 USB 23/01/2000 Sun 2345 (GG)
VLB2 USB 24/01/2000 Mon 0045 (GG)
VLB2 USB 24/01/2000 Mon 0145 (GG)
FTJ 32 NEDOA USB 01/01/2000 Sat 0000 (GG)
FTJ USB 06/01/2000 Thu 0300 (JM4)
FTJ 121 RMBMe USB 08/01/2000 Sat 0330 (GG)
Mossad YL/EE: v.weak USB 11/01/2000 Tue 0300 (LAZ)
FTJ USB 13/01/2000 Thu 1700 (GG)
FTJ USB 13/01/2000 Thu 1730 (GG)
Pagina 227
4461.0
4461.0
4461.0
4461.0
4461.0
4461.0
4461.0
4461.0
4461.0
4461.0
4461.0
4461.0
4461.0
4461.0
4461.0
4461.0
4461.0
4461.0
4461.0
4461.0
4461.0
4461.0
4461.0
4463.0
4463.0
4463.0
4463.0
4463.0
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10a
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
4463.0
4463.0
4463.0
4463.0
E10
E10
E10
E10
4463.0
4463.0
4478.5
E10
E10
M08a
4478.5
4479.0
M08a
V02
4479.0
4479.0
4479.0
4490.0
4506.5
V02a
V02a
V02a
M01
M08
4506.5
4506.5
4506.5
M08a
M08a
M08a
4506.5
4506.5
4506.5
4545.0
M08a
M08a
M08a
E05
4560.0
E10
4560.0
4560.0
4560.0
4560.0
4560.0
4560.0
4560.0
4560.0
4560.0
4560.0
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
WUN-v06
FTJ 73 CXJLH USB 14/01/2000 Fri 1700 (GG)
FTJ 70 BZQDG USB 14/01/2000 Fri 2100 (GG)
FTJ 39 YMROP USB 14/01/2000 Fri 2330 (GG)
FTJ 95 KQIEZ USB 15/01/2000 Sat 0000 (GG)
FTJ weak USB 19/01/2000 Wed 0300 (JM4)
(FTJ?) in progress USB 19/01/2000 Wed 2345 (JM4)
FTJ weak USB 20/01/2000 Thu 2330 (JM4)
FTJ weak USB 21/01/2000 Fri 0400 (JM4)
? in progress USB 22/01/2000 Sat 0100 (JM4)
FTJ weak USB 22/01/2000 Sat 0300 (JM4)
(FTJ?) in progress USB 22/01/2000 Sat 0400 (JM4)
(FTJ?) unreadable/QRN USB 23/01/2000 Sun 0300 (JM4)
FTJ 54 XRTBE USB 23/01/2000 Sun 2300 (GG)
FTJ weak USB 23/01/2000 Sun 2300 (JM4)
FTJ weak USB 23/01/2000 Sun 2330 (JM4)
FTJ weak USB 24/01/2000 Mon 0300 (JM4)
(FTJ?) in progress USB 24/01/2000 Mon 2315 (JM4)
FTJ weak USB 24/01/2000 Mon 2330 (JM4)
FTJ weak USB 25/01/2000 Tue 0300 (JM4)
FTJ weak USB 26/01/2000 Wed 0300 (JM4)
FTJ (?) MIHPG weak USB 27/01/2000 Thu 0300 (JM4)
PCD (94) MNHPG USB 28/01/2000 Fri 0300 (JM4)
FTJ2 USB 14/01/2000 Fri 1800 (GG)
FTJ USB 13/01/2000 Thu 2230 (GG)
FTJ 115 NDUPQ USB 14/01/2000 Fri 2030 (GG)
FTJ 42 VSIPM USB 14/01/2000 Fri 2230 (GG)
Mossad YL/EE: in progress @ 2235 USB 16/01/2000 Sun
2230 (LAZ)
??? in progress USB 22/01/2000 Sat 0330 (JM4)
FTJ weak USB 22/01/2000 Sat 0330 (GG)
Mossad YL/EE: FTJ USB 22/01/2000 Sat 1930 (LAZ)
2030 (LAZ)
Mossad YL/EE: FTJ USB 27/01/2000 Thu 1900 (LAZ)
Mossad YL/EE: FTJ USB 27/01/2000 Thu 1930 (LAZ)
_____ DUDUN UIUDA; apparent late start, brief tone
problems CW 08/01/2000 Sat 0309 (GH)
in progress CW 22/01/2000 Sat 0300 (JM4)
Fri 0400 (LAZ)
A 00353 59684 05402 AM 19/01/2000 Wed 0300 (JM4)
A 59685 69892 91182 AM 21/01/2000 Fri 0400 (JM4)
A 85121 59685 05403 AM 26/01/2000 Wed 0300 (JM4)
197-623/31=67507.28030. CW 28/12/1999 Tue 2000 (HFD)
Cuban Cut Numbers: in progress @ 0306 CW 16/01/2000 Sun
0300 (LAZ)
Weak CW 05/01/2000 Wed 0300 (GH)
In callup CW 06/01/2000 Thu 0100 (GH)
in progress 2nd header NIRND 3rd TIRAA CW 09/01/2000
Sun 0300 (JM4)
_____ NIRND TIRAA CW 09/01/2000 Sun 0308 (GH)
in progress CW 23/01/2000 Sun 0300 (JM4)
Set there synthesizer off by 100 khz on one freq.
//5407. USB 10/01/2000 Mon 0200 (BR)
1900 (LAZ)
Mossad YL/EE: YHF 2 USB 06/01/2000 Thu 2130 (LAZ)
YHF covered QRM USB 08/01/2000 Sat 0330 (JM4)
YHF (?) UESYB USB 08/01/2000 Sat 0400 (JM4)
FTJ weak USB 08/01/2000 Sat 0430 (JM4)
YHF USB 09/01/2000 Sun 0330 (JM4)
YHF USB 13/01/2000 Thu 1700 (GG)
YHF USB 13/01/2000 Thu 1730 (GG)
YHF USB 13/01/2000 Thu 2230 (GG)
Pagina 228
4560.0
4560.0
4560.0
E10
E10
E10
4560.0
4560.0
4560.0
E10
E10
E10
4560.0
4560.0
4560.0
4560.0
4560.0
4560.0
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
4560.0
4560.0
4560.0
4560.0
4560.0
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
4560.0
4560.0
4560.0
4560.0
4560.0
4560.0
4560.0
4575.0
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10a
E10a
4605.0
4625.0
4625.0
4625.0
4625.0
4625.0
4635.0
E10a
S28
S28
S28
S28
S28
E05
4635.0
4635.0
E05
E05
4635.0
4635.0
4635.0
4635.0
4635.0
4640.0
E05
E05
E05
E05
E05
E05
4640.0
E05
4645.0
E05
4645.0
E05
4645.0
E05
4645.0
E05
4645.0
4645.0
E05
E05
4645.0
4645.0
4645.0
E05
E05
E05
4645.0
4645.0
E05
E05
WUN-v06
YHF 60 WOPSW USB 14/01/2000 Fri 2330 (GG)
2100 (LAZ)
(YHF?) in progress USB 19/01/2000 Wed 0400 (JM4)
//5820 YHF (64) WOPSW USB 19/01/2000 Wed 2330 (JM4)
showed up i/p - not there at 2300 - YHF? USB 20/01/2000
Thu 2315 (JM4)
YHF weak USB 21/01/2000 Fri 0400 (JM4)
YHF (?) HM_Q_ USB 22/01/2000 Sat 0330 (JM4)
YHF USB 22/01/2000 Sat 0330 (GG)
YHF2 USB 22/01/2000 Sat 0500 (JM4)
2100 (LAZ)
YHF 58 XWWRP USB 23/01/2000 Sun 2300 (GG)
//3840 YHF weak USB 23/01/2000 Sun 2300 (JM4)
//5820 YHF (96) YHZT_ USB 23/01/2000 Sun 2330 (JM4)
YHF 96 YHZTL USB 23/01/2000 Sun 2330 (GG)
(YHF?) in progress - not heard 0400 USB 24/01/2000 Mon
0415 (JM4)
(YHF?) in progress USB 24/01/2000 Mon 2315 (JM4)
YHF barely readable USB 25/01/2000 Tue 1700 (GG)
YHF2 USB 14/01/2000 Fri 2030 (GG)
YHF2 USB 25/01/2000 Tue 1630 (GG)
Two tone beep beep under the tunnel signal. USB
03/01/2000 Mon 2358 (VK)
KPA2 USB 21/01/2000 Fri 2115 (GG)
USB 19/01/2000 Wed 0500 (JM4)
"The Buzzer" no tfc USB 20/01/2000 Thu 0400 (JM4)
"The Buzzer" no traffic USB 21/01/2000 Fri 0500 (JM4)
"The Buzzer" no traffic USB 22/01/2000 Sat 0100 (JM4)
"The Buzzer" no traffic USB 23/01/2000 Sun 0300 (JM4)
TSC/EE. //5238. Random-grp. Count 118 msg for 661.
AM 31/12/1999 Fri 0130 (JM4)
//5238 rptg 661 Count 118 AM 07/01/2000 Fri 0200 (JM4)
Rptg 661 count 118 413/07... //5238 AM 07/01/2000 Fri
0200 (GH)
Rptg 327 count 116 //5238 AM 12/01/2000 Wed 0200 (GH)
//5238 rptg 327 Count 116 AM 12/01/2000 Wed 0200 (JM4)
//5407 rptg 630 Count 206 note freq change AM
09/01/2000 Sun 0200 (JM4)
In prog, @:29 rpt count 206 961/40... //5047 AM
09/01/2000 Sun 0220 (GH)
TCS. 4645//5407.
YL/EE w/a Merry Christmas message
for 911. Count 63 random 3/2FG. AM 25/12/1999 Sat 0200
TCS //5407 w/an EE msg for 946. Count 110 text. AM
31/12/1999 Fri 0200 (JM4)
Rptg 946 count 110 105/65... //5407 much weaker AM
04/01/2000 Tue 0200 (GH)
Rptg 630 count 206 961/40... //5407 AM 05/01/2000 Wed
0200 (GH)
//5407 rptg 630 Count 206 AM 06/01/2000 Thu 0200 (JM4)
In prog; ...229/15... suggests 630 count 206 //5407 AM
06/01/2000 Thu 0216 (GH)
Rptg 630 count 206 //5407 AM 07/01/2000 Fri 0200 (GH)
Rptg 630 count 206 961/40... //5407 barely audible AM
08/01/2000 Sat 0200 (GH)
//5407 rptg 630 Count 206 AM 08/01/2000 Sat 0200 (JM4)
//5407 rptg 407 Count 59 back to orig 4645 AM
10/01/2000 Mon 0200 (JM4)
Pagina 229
4645.0
4645.0
4645.0
4645.0
4645.0
4645.0
E05
E05
E05
E05
E05
E05
4645.0
E05
4645.0
4645.0
4645.0
4645.0
4645.0
4645.0
4645.0
4645.0
4645.0
4645.0
4645.0
4645.0
4645.0
4645.0
4645.0
E05
E05
E05
E05
E05
E05
E05
E05
E05
E05
E05
E05
E05
E05
V02
4665.0
4665.0
4665.0
4665.0
4665.0
4665.0
4665.0
4665.0
4665.0
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
4665.0
4665.0
4665.0
4665.0
4665.0
4665.0
4665.0
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
4665.0
4665.0
4665.0
4665.0
4665.0
4665.0
4665.0
4665.0
4665.0
4665.0
4665.0
4665.0
4665.0
4665.0
4665.0
4665.0
4665.0
4665.0
4770.0
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10a
E10a
E10a
E10a
E10a
E10a
E10a
4780.0
4780.0
4780.0
4780.0
4780.0
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
WUN-v06
Counting Station YL/EE: weak under unk. non-American
accented (unid) OM/EE readi USB 17/01/2000 Mon 0200
TCS/EE, regular schedule, but no audio. //5407. USB
18/01/2000 Tue 0200 (JM4)
simulcast 5407 AM 18/01/2000 Tue 0200 (Gw)
//5407 rptg 468 Count 181 AM 18/01/2000 Tue 0200 (JM4)
simulcast on 5407 AM 21/01/2000 Fri 0200 (Gw)
simulcast 5407 AM 22/01/2000 Sat 0200 (Gw)
simulcast 5407 AM 23/01/2000 Sun 0200 (Gw)
simulcast 5407 AM 24/01/2000 Mon 0200 (Gw)
//5407 rptg 332 Count 166 AM 24/01/2000 Mon 0200 (JM4)
TCS. //5407. Nil on 4635//5338. USB 20/01/2000 Thu
0200 (BR)
KPA(2?) weak/QRN USB 10/01/2000 Mon 0215 (JM4)
//5230 KPA2 USB 20/01/2000 Thu 0215 (JM4)
KPA2 USB 20/01/2000 Thu 2330 (JM4)
KPA2 USB 21/01/2000 Fri 0215 (JM4)
KPA2 USB 21/01/2000 Fri 0315 (JM4)
//5230 KPA2 USB 22/01/2000 Sat 0115 (JM4)
//5230 KPA2 USB 22/01/2000 Sat 0215 (JM4)
//5230 KPA2 USB 22/01/2000 Sat 0315 (JM4)
//5230//6745 KPA2 (unusual three //) USB 22/01/2000 Sat
0415 (JM4)
//5230 Mossad YL/EE: KPA2 USB 22/01/2000 Sat 2115 (LAZ)
//5230 KPA2 USB 23/01/2000 Sun 2315 (JM4)
//5230 KPA2 USB 24/01/2000 Mon 0015 (JM4)
//5230 KPA2 USB 24/01/2000 Mon 0115 (JM4)
//5230 KPA2 USB 24/01/2000 Mon 0215 (JM4)
//5230 KPA2 USB 24/01/2000 Mon 0315 (JM4)
//5230//6745 KPA2 (note three //) USB 24/01/2000 Mon
0415 (JM4)
//5230 KPA2 USB 25/01/2000 Tue 0015 (JM4)
//5230 KPA2 USB 25/01/2000 Tue 0115 (JM4)
//5230 KPA2 USB 25/01/2000 Tue 0215 (JM4)
//5230 KPA2 USB 26/01/2000 Wed 0115 (JM4)
//5230 KPA2 USB 26/01/2000 Wed 0215 (JM4)
Mossad YL/EE: KPA2 USB 27/01/2000 Thu 0115 (LAZ)
//5230 KPA2 USB 27/01/2000 Thu 0115 (JM4)
//5230 KPA2 USB 27/01/2000 Thu 0215 (JM4)
//5230 KPA2 USB 27/01/2000 Thu 0315 (JM4)
//4665 KPA2 USB 28/01/2000 Fri 0215 (JM4)
KPA2 USB 01/01/2000 Sat 0015 (GG)
KPA2 USB 08/01/2000 Sat 0215 (JM4)
//6658 KPA2 USB 08/01/2000 Sat 0315 (JM4)
//5230 MIW2 USB 08/01/2000 Sat 0415 (JM4)
//5230 KPA2 USB 09/01/2000 Sun 0315 (JM4)
KPA2 USB 13/01/2000 Thu 1915 (GG)
KPA2 USB 23/01/2000 Sun 2315 (GG)
Russian Woodpecker? Filled from 4770 to 4805. Signal
weak at s0-+1. USB 19/12/1999 Sun 0814 (KK)
Mossad YL/EE: SYN2 USB 16/01/2000 Sun 2100 (LAZ)
//6370 SYN2 USB 22/01/2000 Sat 0345 (JM4)
//6370 SYN2 USB 22/01/2000 Sat 0445 (JM4)
SYN2 USB 27/01/2000 Thu 0145 (JM4)
//3640 SYN2 USB 28/01/2000 Fri 0245 (JM4)
Pagina 230
4780.0
4780.0
4780.0
4780.0
4780.0
4780.0
4783.0
4783.0
E10a
E10a
E10a
E10a
E10a
E10a
E17
E17
4783.0
4880.0
E17
4880.0
4880.0
4880.0
4880.0
4880.0
4880.0
4880.0
4880.0
4880.0
4880.0
4880.0
4880.0
4880.0
4880.0
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
4880.0
4880.0
4880.0
E10
E10
E10
4880.0
4880.0
4880.0
4880.0
4880.0
4880.0
4880.0
4880.0
4880.0
4880.0
4880.0
4880.0
4880.0
4880.0
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
4880.0
E10
4880.0
4880.0
4880.0
4880.0
4880.0
4880.0
4880.0
4880.0
4880.0
4880.0
4880.0
4880.0
4880.0
4880.0
4880.0
4880.0
4880.0
4880.0
4880.0
4880.0
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10a
E10a
E10a
E10a
WUN-v06
//6658 CIO2 USB 08/01/2000 Sat 0245 (JM4)
SYN2 null msg,still on at 2009 USB 19/01/2000 Wed 2000
SYN2 USB 23/01/2000 Sun 2345 (GG)
SYN2 USB 24/01/2000 Mon 0045 (GG)
SYN2 USB 24/01/2000 Mon 0145 (GG)
SYN2 USB 25/01/2000 Tue 1545 (GG)
rptg 185 then 470 470 239 239 AM 18/01/2000 Tue 0215
Rptg 185 then 470 470 239 239. AM 18/01/2000 Tue 0215
(JM4)
rptg 185 then 470 470 239 239 AM 19/01/2000 Wed 0215
cut numbers then duplex coms then numbers USB
21/01/2000 Fri 0200 (Gw)
ULX 9 GHAMY USB 01/01/2000 Sat 0030 (GG)
ULX 90 DGNXJ USB 01/01/2000 Sat 0200 (GG)
ULX covered QRN USB 08/01/2000 Sat 0330 (JM4)
ULX 91 CTISTN USB 09/01/2000 Sun 0200 (GG)
ULX covered by QRM USB 09/01/2000 Sun 0330 (JM4)
ULX USB 13/01/2000 Thu 1700 (GG)
ULX 2 msgs: 26 TUBSP/64 IZOZU USB 14/01/2000 Fri 2030
(GG)
ULX 19 PEYIR USB 14/01/2000 Fri 2100 (GG)
Mossad YL/EE: YLX2 USB 16/01/2000 Sun 2230 (LAZ)
0200 (LAZ)
Mossad YL/EE: ULX USB 17/01/2000 Mon 0330 (LAZ)
? in progress USB 19/01/2000 Wed 0045 (JM4)
ULX count 25,header:ERVCD USB 19/01/2000 Wed 2000 (BA)
ULX2 USB 20/01/2000 Thu 0300 (JM4)
ULX count 25, header ERVCD USB 20/01/2000 Thu 2000
ULX2 USB 21/01/2000 Fri 0300 (JM4)
ULX (2?) E__CD USB 21/01/2000 Fri 0330 (JM4)
ULX2 USB 22/01/2000 Sat 0300 (JM4)
ULX QRM from SS net USB 22/01/2000 Sat 0330 (JM4)
ULX USB 22/01/2000 Sat 0330 (GG)
//6270 ULX (59) FEPGE USB 22/01/2000 Sat 0430 (JM4)
//6270 ULX (45) D_SSY USB 22/01/2000 Sat 0500 (JM4)
1930 (LAZ)
2030 (LAZ)
//6270 ULX unreadable/QRN USB 22/01/2000 Sat 2300 (JM4)
ULX 106 MVIPO USB 23/01/2000 Sun 2300 (GG)
ULX covered w/QRM SS net USB 23/01/2000 Sun 2300 (JM4)
in progress USB 24/01/2000 Mon 0039 (GG)
ULX covered QRM SS net USB 24/01/2000 Mon 0200 (JM4)
ULX2 USB 24/01/2000 Mon 0300 (JM4)
ULX covered SS net QRM USB 24/01/2000 Mon 0330 (JM4)
ULX2 USB 25/01/2000 Tue 0300 (JM4)
ULX 69 HAELX USB 25/01/2000 Tue 1630 (GG)
ULX2 USB 26/01/2000 Wed 0300 (JM4)
ULX USB 27/01/2000 Thu 0200 (JM4)
Mossad YL/EE: ULX USB 27/01/2000 Thu 1900 (LAZ)
ULX QRM from SS net USB 28/01/2000 Fri 0200 (JM4)
ULX2 USB 28/01/2000 Fri 0300 (JM4)
ULX2 USB 06/01/2000 Thu 0300 (JM4)
ULX2 USB 08/01/2000 Sat 0300 (JM4)
ULX2 USB 08/01/2000 Sat 0330 (GG)
//6270 ULX2 USB 08/01/2000 Sat 0400 (JM4)
Pagina 231
4880.0
4880.0
4880.0
4880.0
4881.0
4881.0
4881.0
E10a
E10a
E10a
E10a
E10
E10
E10
4881.0
5000.0
5019.0
E10a
E10
M10E
5047.0
E05
5050.0
5082.0
5082.0
5091.0
5091.0
5091.0
5091.0
5091.0
5091.0
5091.0
5091.0
5091.0
M03
G07
G07
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
5091.0
5091.0
5091.0
E10
E10
E10
5091.0
5091.0
E10
E10
5091.0
5091.0
5091.0
5091.0
5091.0
5091.0
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
5091.0
5116.0
5116.5
E10a
M08
M08a
5116.5
5135.0
5135.0
5168.0
5168.0
5170.0
5170.0
5170.0
5170.0
5170.0
5170.0
5170.0
5170.0
5170.0
5170.0
5170.0
5170.0
5170.0
5170.0
5170.0
5170.0
5170.0
5170.0
M08a
V02a
V02a
E07
E07
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
WUN-v06
ULX2 USB 09/01/2000 Sun 0300 (JM4)
//6270 ULX2 USB 09/01/2000 Sun 0400 (JM4)
ULX2 USB 13/01/2000 Thu 2230 (GG)
ULX2 USB 15/01/2000 Sat 0400 (JM4)
ULX 91 YTSWF USB 01/01/2000 Sat 0230 (GG)
ULX 91 YTSWF USB 14/01/2000 Fri 1800 (GG)
ULX covered by SS net despite freq change USB
28/01/2000 Fri 0230 (JM4)
ULX2 USB 01/01/2000 Sat 0300 (GG)
ZWL AM 26/12/1999 Sun 2125 (FDG)
111 33#57 # # 51#87 19 30726 20. CW 01/12/1999 Sat 1000
(HFD)
In prog, @:29 rpt count 206 961/40... //4640 AM
09/01/2000 Sun 0220 (GH)
211 00 CW 18/01/2000 Tue 0815 (LAZ)
742 742 742 000. USB 27/12/1999 Mon 2130 (HFD)
742x3 000 AM 10/01/2000 Mon 2130 (JE)
JSR USB 13/01/2000 Thu 1730 (GG)
JSR USB 13/01/2000 Thu 2230 (GG)
JSR 96 MVKOK USB 14/01/2000 Fri 1800 (GG)
JSR 55 YINDX USB 14/01/2000 Fri 2100 (GG)
JSR 2 msgs: 56 KIYBS/40 FQUVC USB 14/01/2000 Fri 2130
(GG)
Mossad YL/EE: JSR USB 16/01/2000 Sun 2100 (LAZ)
Mossad YL/EE: JSR USB 16/01/2000 Sun 2230 (LAZ)
1930 (LAZ)
too much QRN to copy USB 21/01/2000 Fri 2100 (GG)
2030 (LAZ)
(JSR?) in progress USB 23/01/2000 Sun 2245 (JM4)
JSR 49 UNKDW USB 25/01/2000 Tue 1630 (GG)
JSR USB 25/01/2000 Tue 1700 (GG)
Mossad YL/EE: JSR USB 27/01/2000 Thu 1900 (LAZ)
Mossad YL/EE: JSR USB 27/01/2000 Thu 1930 (LAZ)
"message message G2866 G2866 ZCXJB ... repeat repeat
..." AM 27/01/2000 Thu 2045 (MK)
JSR2 USB 14/01/2000 Fri 2030 (GG)
CW 21/01/2000 Fri 0200 (Gw)
In prog; msg 2 @:14 for GUGNU, new schedule? Weird
tone problems. CW 07/01/2000 Fri 0206 (GH)
DNMRU DGUGD MNNMN CW 28/01/2000 Fri 0200 (JM4)
New schedule/freq lst nite. USB 19/01/2000 Wed 0400
in progress on new frequency AM 19/01/2000 Wed 0400
916x3 000 AM 10/01/2000 Mon 2120 (JE)
742x3 000 AM 17/01/2000 Mon 2120 (JE)
//6658 CIO2 USB 18/01/2000 Tue 0145 (JM4)
//6658 CIO2 USB 19/01/2000 Wed 2345 (JM4)
//6658 CIO2 USB 20/01/2000 Thu 0145 (JM4)
//6658 CIO2 USB 20/01/2000 Thu 0245 (JM4)
//6658 CIO2 USB 20/01/2000 Thu 2345 (JM4)
//6658 CIO2 USB 21/01/2000 Fri 0045 (JM4)
//6658 CIO2 USB 21/01/2000 Fri 0145 (JM4)
//6658 CIO2 USB 21/01/2000 Fri 0245 (JM4)
//6658 CIO2 USB 21/01/2000 Fri 0345 (JM4)
//6658 CIO2 USB 22/01/2000 Sat 0145 (JM4)
//6658 CIO2 USB 22/01/2000 Sat 0245 (JM4)
//6658 CIO2 USB 22/01/2000 Sat 0345 (JM4)
//6658 CIO2 USB 22/01/2000 Sat 0445 (JM4)
//6658 CIO2 USB 23/01/2000 Sun 2245 (JM4)
//6658 CIO2 USB 23/01/2000 Sun 2345 (JM4)
//6658 CIO2 USB 24/01/2000 Mon 0045 (JM4)
//6658 CIO2 USB 24/01/2000 Mon 0145 (JM4)
//6658 CIO2 USB 24/01/2000 Mon 0245 (JM4)
Pagina 232
5170.0
5170.0
5170.0
5170.0
5170.0
5170.0
5170.0
5170.0
5170.0
5170.0
5170.0
5170.0
5170.0
5170.0
5170.0
5170.0
5170.0
5170.0
5170.0
5230.0
5230.0
5230.0
5230.0
5230.0
5230.0
5230.0
5230.0
5230.0
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10a
E10a
E10a
E10a
E10a
E10a
E10a
E10a
E10a
E10a
E05
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
5230.0
5230.0
5230.0
5230.0
5230.0
5230.0
5230.0
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
5230.0
5230.0
5230.0
5230.0
5230.0
5230.0
5230.0
5230.0
5230.0
5230.0
5230.0
5230.0
5230.0
5230.0
5230.0
5230.0
5230.0
5230.0
5230.0
5230.0
5230.0
5230.0
5230.0
5230.0
5230.0
5238.0
5238.0
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10a
E10a
E10a
E10a
E10a
E10a
E10a
E10a
E10a
E10a
E10a
E10a
E05
E05
5238.0
5238.0
5238.0
E05
E05
E05
WUN-v06
//6658 CIO2 USB 24/01/2000 Mon 2345 (JM4)
//6658 CIO2 USB 25/01/2000 Tue 0145 (JM4)
//6658 CIO2 USB 26/01/2000 Wed 0145 (JM4)
//6658 CIO2 USB 26/01/2000 Wed 0245 (JM4)
//6658 CIO2 USB 27/01/2000 Thu 0045 (JM4)
//6658 CIO2 USB 27/01/2000 Thu 0145 (JM4)
//6658 CIO2 USB 28/01/2000 Fri 0045 (JM4)
//6658 CIO2 USB 28/01/2000 Fri 0145 (JM4)
//6658 CIO2 USB 28/01/2000 Fri 0245 (JM4)
CIO2 USB 13/01/2000 Thu 1745 (GG)
CIO2 USB 13/01/2000 Thu 1945 (GG)
CIO2 USB 13/01/2000 Thu 2145 (GG)
VLB2 USB 14/01/2000 Fri 1745 (GG)
CIO2 USB 14/01/2000 Fri 2345 (GG)
//6658 CIO2 USB 15/01/2000 Sat 0245 (JM4)
CIO2 USB 23/01/2000 Sun 2345 (GG)
CIO2 USB 24/01/2000 Mon 0045 (GG)
CIO2 USB 24/01/2000 Mon 0145 (GG)
CIO2 USB 25/01/2000 Tue 1545 (GG)
AM 21/01/2000 Fri 0200 (Gw)
Mossad YL/EE: KPA2 USB 17/01/2000 Mon 0215 (LAZ)
KPA2 USB 18/01/2000 Tue 0115 (JM4)
KPA2 USB 18/01/2000 Tue 0215 (JM4)
//4665 KPA2 USB 20/01/2000 Thu 0215 (JM4)
//4665 KPA2 USB 22/01/2000 Sat 0115 (JM4)
//4665 KPA2 USB 22/01/2000 Sat 0215 (JM4)
//4665 KPA2 USB 22/01/2000 Sat 0315 (JM4)
0415 (JM4)
//4665 Mossad YL/EE: KPA2 USB 22/01/2000 Sat 2115 (LAZ)
//4665 KPA2 USB 23/01/2000 Sun 2315 (JM4)
//4665 KPA2 USB 24/01/2000 Mon 0015 (JM4)
//4665 KPA2 USB 24/01/2000 Mon 0115 (JM4)
//4665 KPA2 USB 24/01/2000 Mon 0215 (JM4)
//4665 KPA2 USB 24/01/2000 Mon 0315 (JM4)
0415 (JM4)
VLB2 USB 24/01/2000 Mon 2315 (JM4)
//4665 KPA2 USB 25/01/2000 Tue 0015 (JM4)
//4665 KPA2 USB 25/01/2000 Tue 0115 (JM4)
//4665 KPA2 USB 25/01/2000 Tue 0215 (JM4)
//4665 KPA2 USB 26/01/2000 Wed 0115 (JM4)
//4665 KPA2 USB 26/01/2000 Wed 0215 (JM4)
//4665 KPA2 USB 27/01/2000 Thu 0115 (JM4)
//4665 KPA2 USB 27/01/2000 Thu 0215 (JM4)
//4665 KPA2 USB 27/01/2000 Thu 0315 (JM4)
KPA2 USB 28/01/2000 Fri 0015 (JM4)
KPA2 USB 28/01/2000 Fri 0115 (JM4)
//4665 KPA2 USB 28/01/2000 Fri 0215 (JM4)
//4665 MIW2 USB 08/01/2000 Sat 0415 (JM4)
//4665 KPA2 USB 09/01/2000 Sun 0315 (JM4)
KPA2 USB 12/01/2000 Wed 0115 (JM4)
KPA2 USB 13/01/2000 Thu 0115 (JM4)
KPA2 USB 13/01/2000 Thu 0215 (JM4)
KPA2 USB 13/01/2000 Thu 1915 (GG)
KPA2 USB 14/01/2000 Fri 0315 (JM4)
KPA2 USB 14/01/2000 Fri 1715 (GG)
KPA2 USB 15/01/2000 Sat 0215 (JM4)
KPA2 USB 15/01/2000 Sat 0315 (JM4)
KPA2 USB 21/01/2000 Fri 2115 (GG)
KPA2 USB 23/01/2000 Sun 2315 (GG)
Rptg 661 count 118 413/07... //4635 AM 07/01/2000 Fri
0200 (GH)
Pagina 233
5238.0
5238.0
5320.0
5330.0
5340.0
5377.0
5377.0
5377.0
5405.0
E05
E05
M01
E10
E23
G07
G07
G07
E05
5405.0
E05
5405.0
E05
5405.0
E05
5405.0
E05
5405.0
E05
5407.0
E05
5407.0
E05
5407.0
5407.0
E05
E05
5407.0
5407.0
5407.0
5407.0
E05
E05
E05
E05
5407.0
E05
5407.0
E05
5407.0
5407.0
5407.0
5407.0
5407.0
5407.0
5407.0
5407.0
5407.0
5407.0
5407.0
5407.0
5407.0
5407.0
5407.0
5407.0
5407.0
5407.0
5407.0
5415.0
5417.0
5417.0
5419.0
E05
E05
E05
E05
E05
E05
E05
E05
E05
E05
E05
E05
E05
E05
E05
E05
E05
E05
E05
V02
V02
V02a
M08
5419.0
5419.5
5419.5
5419.5
5419.5
5422.0
M08
M08a
M08a
M08a
M08a
E03
5422.0
E03
WUN-v06
197- 623/31=67507.28030. CW 28/12/1999 Tue 1800 (HFD)
1-0 58587 10808 70685. USB 06/12/1999 Mon 1257 (HFD)
742 742 742 000. CW 27/12/1999 Mon 2110 (HFD)
742x3 000 AM 10/01/2000 Mon 2110 (JE)
742x3 000 AM 17/01/2000 Mon 2110 (JE)
Exact same broadcast as on Jan.12 and 10th 407
1234567890 then groups of five n AM 13/01/2000 Thu 0200
468 1234567890 Cut 181 Cut 181
124-59-784-69-301-24-916-93-308-63-736-88-652-28- AM
exact same message as Jan.14,2000 AM 17/01/2000 Mon
0200 (LI)
332x3 1234567890 cut 166
264-19-405-37-160-48-937-02-245-84-463-89-240-52-695-53
Exact same transmission as on the 19th AM 20/01/2000
Thu 0200 (LI)
Exact same transmission as on the 19th AM 22/01/2000
Sat 0200 (LI)
Rptg 946 count 110 105/65... ///4645 much stronger AM
04/01/2000 Tue 0200 (GH)
Rptg 630 count 206 961/40... //4645 AM 05/01/2000 Wed
0200 (GH)
In prog; ...229/15... suggests 630 count 206 //4645 AM
06/01/2000 Thu 0216 (GH)
Rptg 630 count 206 //4645 AM 07/01/2000 Fri 0200 (GH)
Rptg 630 count 206 961/40... //4645 much stronger AM
08/01/2000 Sat 0200 (GH)
//4640 rptg 630 Count 206 note freq change AM
09/01/2000 Sun 0200 (JM4)
//4645 rptg 407 Count 59 back to orig 4645 AM
10/01/2000 Mon 0200 (JM4)
simulcast on 4645 AM 18/01/2000 Tue 0200 (Gw)
simulcast on 4645 AM 21/01/2000 Fri 0200 (Gw)
simulcast 4645 AM 22/01/2000 Sat 0200 (Gw)
simulcast on 4645 AM 23/01/2000 Sun 0200 (Gw)
//4645 rptg 332 Count 166 AM 24/01/2000 Mon 0200 (JM4)
simulcast 4645 AM 24/01/2000 Mon 0200 (Gw)
//7726 Strong signal AM 02/01/2000 Sun 0500 (PA)
AM 28/01/2000 Fri 0200 (Gw)
i/p new schedule AM 28/01/2000 Fri 0200 (JM4)
150x5f for 50162, 21961 & 62923, cut nos. MCW
03/01/2000 Mon 0200 (ANEUR)
Cuban Cut Numbers: CW 17/01/2000 Mon 0200 (LAZ)
In prog; _____ NIRNN WAADD CW 08/01/2000 Sat 0211 (GH)
late start :20 i/p CW 24/01/2000 Mon 0200 (JM4)
DGAWU GNNIN IGGMD CW 27/01/2000 Thu 0300 (JM4)
//6484 L-Shire Poacher YL/EE: in progress @ 2228 USB
16/01/2000 Sun 2200 (LAZ)
L-Shire Poacher YL/EE: in progress @ 0907 USB
Pagina 234
5425.0
5435.0
5435.0
5435.0
5435.0
5435.0
5435.0
5435.0
5435.0
5435.0
5435.0
M14
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
5435.0
5435.0
5435.0
5435.0
5435.0
5435.0
5435.0
5435.0
5435.0
5435.0
5435.0
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
5435.0
5435.0
5435.0
5435.0
5435.0
5435.0
5435.0
5435.0
5435.0
5435.0
5435.0
5437.0
5440.0
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10a
E10a
E10
E17
5440.0
5440.0
5530.0
5530.0
5530.0
5530.0
5530.0
5530.0
5530.0
5530.0
5530.0
5530.0
5530.0
5530.0
5530.0
5530.0
5530.0
5530.0
5530.0
5530.0
5530.0
5530.0
5530.0
5530.0
5530.0
5530.0
5530.0
5530.0
5530.0
E17
E17
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
WUN-v06
22/01/2000 Sat 1900 (LAZ)
139x3 00000 CW 06/01/2000 Thu 2130 (JE)
ART weak USB 08/01/2000 Sat 0130 (JM4)
ART 9 XUZPA USB 09/01/2000 Sun 0130 (GG)
ART 77 YVGJP USB 13/01/2000 Thu 1700 (GG)
ART USB 13/01/2000 Thu 2230 (GG)
ART(2?) weak USB 14/01/2000 Fri 0130 (JM4)
ART 2 msgs: 19 QKVPA/35 JGNLB USB 14/01/2000 Fri 1800
(GG)
ART 44 FJONO USB 14/01/2000 Fri 2030 (GG)
ART 57 WFGCM USB 14/01/2000 Fri 2100 (GG)
ART 57 WFGCM USB 14/01/2000 Fri 2100 (GG)
ART weak USB 15/01/2000 Sat 0130 (JM4)
Mossad YL/EE: ART USB 16/01/2000 Sun 2100 (LAZ)
Mossad YL/EE: ART USB 16/01/2000 Sun 2230 (LAZ)
ART2 USB 21/01/2000 Fri 0130 (JM4)
??? QRM from data station USB 21/01/2000 Fri 0400 (JM4)
ART covered data QRM USB 22/01/2000 Sat 0130 (JM4)
2030 (LAZ)
ART covered data QRM USB 24/01/2000 Mon 0130 (JM4)
ART2 USB 25/01/2000 Tue 0000 (JM4)
ART covered data QRM USB 26/01/2000 Wed 0130 (JM4)
Mossad YL/EE: ART USB 27/01/2000 Thu 0130 (LAZ)
ART (54) __P__ (51) SNKZL USB 27/01/2000 Thu 0130 (JM4)
Mossad YL/EE: ART2 USB 27/01/2000 Thu 1900 (LAZ)
Mossad YL/EE: ART USB 27/01/2000 Thu 1930 (LAZ)
ART2 USB 24/01/2000 Mon 0000 (GG)
ART1 USB 25/01/2000 Tue 1630 (GG)
fast pace version,but very weak USB 20/01/2000 Thu 2000
Russian Hermaphrodite w/a 61 grp. AM 14/01/2000 Fri
0300 (JM4)
rptg 179 then 248 248 61 61 AM 15/01/2000 Sat 0300
English Lady YL/EE: id 179 AM 16/01/2000 Sun 0300 (LAZ)
Mossad YL/EE: MIW2 USB 17/01/2000 Mon 0215 (LAZ)
MIW2 USB 18/01/2000 Tue 0115 (JM4)
MIW2 USB 18/01/2000 Tue 0215 (JM4)
MIW2 USB 18/01/2000 Tue 2315 (JM4)
MIW2 USB 19/01/2000 Wed 0415 (JM4)
//4165 MIW2 USB 20/01/2000 Thu 2315 (JM4)
//4165 MIW2 USB 21/01/2000 Fri 0115 (JM4)
//4165 MIW2 USB 21/01/2000 Fri 0215 (JM4)
//4165 MIW2 USB 21/01/2000 Fri 0315 (JM4)
//4165 MIW2 USB 22/01/2000 Sat 0115 (JM4)
//4165 MIW2 USB 22/01/2000 Sat 0215 (JM4)
//4165 MIW2 USB 22/01/2000 Sat 0315 (JM4)
//4165 MIW2 USB 22/01/2000 Sat 0415 (JM4)
//4165 MIW2 USB 23/01/2000 Sun 2315 (JM4)
//4165 MIW2 USB 24/01/2000 Mon 0015 (JM4)
//4165 MIW2 USB 24/01/2000 Mon 0115 (JM4)
//4165 MIW2 USB 24/01/2000 Mon 0215 (JM4)
//4165 MIW2 USB 24/01/2000 Mon 0315 (JM4)
//4165 MIW2 USB 24/01/2000 Mon 0415 (JM4)
//4165 MIW2 USB 24/01/2000 Mon 2315 (JM4)
//4165 MIW2 USB 25/01/2000 Tue 0015 (JM4)
//4165 MIW2 USB 25/01/2000 Tue 0115 (JM4)
//4165 MIW2 USB 25/01/2000 Tue 0215 (JM4)
//4165 MIW2 USB 26/01/2000 Wed 0115 (JM4)
//4165 MIW2 USB 26/01/2000 Wed 0215 (JM4)
//4165 MIW2 USB 27/01/2000 Thu 0115 (JM4)
//4165 MIW2 USB 27/01/2000 Thu 0215 (JM4)
Pagina 235
5530.0
5530.0
5530.0
5530.0
5530.0
5530.0
5530.0
5530.0
5530.0
5530.0
5530.0
5530.0
5530.0
5530.0
5530.0
5530.0
5530.0
5530.0
5530.0
5530.0
5530.0
5629.0
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10a
E10a
E10a
E10a
E10a
E10a
E10a
E10a
E10a
E10a
E10a
E10a
E10a
E10a
E10a
E10a
E10a
E10
5629.0
5629.0
5629.0
5629.0
5629.0
5629.0
5629.0
5629.0
5629.0
5629.0
5629.0
5629.0
5629.0
5629.0
5629.0
5629.0
5629.0
5629.0
5629.0
5629.0
5629.0
5629.0
5629.0
5629.0
5629.0
5629.0
5629.0
5629.0
5629.0
5629.0
5629.0
5629.0
5629.0
5629.0
5629.0
5629.0
5629.0
5629.0
5629.0
5629.0
5629.0
5629.0
5629.0
5629.0
5629.0
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10a
E10a
E10a
E10a
E10a
E10a
E10a
E10a
E10a
E10a
E10a
E10a
E10a
E10a
E10a
WUN-v06
//4165 MIW2 USB 27/01/2000 Thu 0315 (JM4)
MIW2 USB 28/01/2000 Fri 0115 (JM4)
//4165 MIW2 USB 28/01/2000 Fri 0215 (JM4)
MIW2 USB 07/01/2000 Fri 0215 (JM4)
MIW2 USB 08/01/2000 Sat 0215 (JM4)
MIW2 USB 08/01/2000 Sat 0315 (JM4)
MIW2 USB 08/01/2000 Sat 0415 (JM4)
MIW2 USB 09/01/2000 Sun 0315 (JM4)
MIW2 USB 10/01/2000 Mon 0215 (JM4)
MIW2 USN 13/01/2000 Thu 0115 (JM4)
MIW2 USB 13/01/2000 Thu 0215 (JM4)
MIW2 USB 13/01/2000 Thu 1915 (GG)
MIW2 USB 14/01/2000 Fri 0115 (JM4)
MIW2 USB 14/01/2000 Fri 0215 (JM4)
MIW2 USB 14/01/2000 Fri 0315 (JM4)
MIW2 USB 14/01/2000 Fri 1715 (GG)
MIW2 USB 15/01/2000 Sat 0215 (JM4)
MIW2 USB 15/01/2000 Sat 0315 (JM4)
MIW2 USB 21/01/2000 Fri 2115 (GG)
MIW2 USB 23/01/2000 Sun 2315 (GG)
Mossad YL/EE: in progress @ 0245 USB 07/01/2000 Fri
0230 (LAZ)
VLB2 USB 18/01/2000 Tue 0145 (JM4)
VLB2 USB 18/01/2000 Tue 0245 (JM4)
VLB2 USB 19/01/2000 Wed 0045 (JM4)
VLB2 USB 19/01/2000 Wed 0145 (JM4)
VLB2 USB 20/01/2000 Thu 0145 (JM4)
VLB2 USB 20/01/2000 Thu 0245 (JM4)
VLB2 USB 20/01/2000 Thu 2345 (JM4)
VLB2 USB 21/01/2000 Fri 0145 (JM4)
VLB2 USB 21/01/2000 Fri 0245 (JM4)
VLB2 USB 21/01/2000 Fri 0345 (JM4)
VLB2 USB 22/01/2000 Sat 0145 (JM4)
VLB2 USB 22/01/2000 Sat 0245 (JM4)
VLB2 USB 22/01/2000 Sat 0345 (JM4)
VLB2 USB 22/01/2000 Sat 0445 (JM4)
VLB2 USB 23/01/2000 Sun 2245 (JM4)
VLB2 USB 23/01/2000 Sun 2345 (JM4)
VLB2 USB 24/01/2000 Mon 0045 (JM4)
VLB2 USB 24/01/2000 Mon 0145 (JM4)
VLB2 USB 24/01/2000 Mon 0245 (JM4)
VLB2 USB 24/01/2000 Mon 0345 (JM4)
VLB2 USB 24/01/2000 Mon 2345 (JM4)
VLB2 USB 25/01/2000 Tue 0145 (JM4)
VLB2 USB 25/01/2000 Tue 0245 (JM4)
VLB2 USB 26/01/2000 Wed 0145 (JM4)
VLB2 USB 26/01/2000 Wed 0245 (JM4)
VLB2 USB 27/01/2000 Thu 0045 (JM4)
VLB2 USB 27/01/2000 Thu 0145 (JM4)
VLB2 USB 28/01/2000 Fri 0045 (JM4)
VLB2 USB 28/01/2000 Fri 0145 (JM4)
//4360 VLB2 USB 28/01/2000 Fri 0245 (JM4)
VLB2 USB 08/01/2000 Sat 0245 (JM4)
VLB2 USB 08/01/2000 Sat 0345 (JM4)
VLB2 USB 09/01/2000 Sun 0245 (JM4)
VLB2 USB 09/01/2000 Sun 0345 (JM4)
VLB2 USB 10/01/2000 Mon 0345 (JM4)
VLB2 USB 13/01/2000 Thu 0145 (JM4)
VLB2 USB 13/01/2000 Thu 0245 (JM4)
VLB2 USB 13/01/2000 Thu 1745 (GG)
VLB2 USB 13/01/2000 Thu 1945 (GG)
VLB2 USB 13/01/2000 Thu 2145 (GG)
VLB2 USB 14/01/2000 Fri 0145 (JM4)
VLB2 USB 14/01/2000 Fri 1745 (GG)
VLB2 USB 14/01/2000 Fri 2345 (GG)
VLB2 USB 15/01/2000 Sat 0345 (JM4)
VLB144 continuously USB 19/01/2000 Wed 0415 (JM4)
Pagina 236
5629.0
5629.0
5629.0
5629.0
5629.0
5728.0
5746.0
E10A
E10a
E10a
E10a
E10a
E17
E03
5746.0
E03
5746.0
E03
5746.0
E03
5758.0
M08
5758.5
5758.5
5758.5
M08a
M08a
M08a
5758.5
5805.0
M08a
E06
5810.0
5820.0
5820.0
5820.0
5820.0
5820.0
5820.0
M01
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
5820.0
5820.0
5820.0
E10
E10
E10
5820.0
5820.0
5820.0
5820.0
E10
E10
E10
E10
5820.0
5820.0
5868.0
E10a
E10a
M12
5870.0
M03
5928.0
6270.0
6270.0
6270.0
6270.0
6270.0
6270.0
6270.0
6270.0
6270.0
6270.0
6270.0
E17
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
6270.0
6270.0
6270.0
6270.0
6270.0
6270.0
6270.0
6270.0
6270.0
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
WUN-v06
W/message string VLB144. AM 19/01/2000 Wed 0415 (JM4)
VLB2 USB 23/01/2000 Sun 2345 (GG)
VLB2 USB 24/01/2000 Mon 0045 (GG)
VLB2 USB 24/01/2000 Mon 0145 (GG)
VLB2 USB 25/01/2000 Tue 1545 (GG)
Rttg 370 then 684 684 102 102. AM 18/01/2000 Tue 0300
//9251//6959 L-Shire Poacher YL/EE: id 92587 USB
02/01/2000 Sun 2100 (LAZ)
//9251//6959 L-Shire Poacher YL/EE: in progress @ 2132
USB 06/01/2000 Thu 2100 (LAZ)
16/01/2000 Sun 2100 (LAZ)
L-Shire Poacher YL/EE: in progress @ 2134 USB
27/01/2000 Thu 2100 (LAZ)
Cuban Cut Numbers: in progress @ 0313 CW 07/01/2000 Fri
0300 (LAZ)
In callup CW 07/01/2000 Fri 0300 (GH)
In prog; weak/noisy CW 09/01/2000 Sun 0216 (GH)
RAUTA ITMMD R(W?)IMN; weak, noisy CW 12/01/2000 Wed
0200 (GH)
i/p w/audio problems CW 26/01/2000 Wed 0200 (JM4)
415 415 now 2026 5 fgs in progress. USB 02/01/2000 Sun
2015 (JJ)
197 CW 11/12/1999 Sat 1500 (HFD)
YHF USB 13/01/2000 Thu 1700 (GG)
YHF 2 msgs: 87 ZSBNJ/18 ?PGBS USB 14/01/2000 Fri 1800
(GG)
YHF 60 WOPSW USB 14/01/2000 Fri 2330 (GG)
//4560 YHF (64) WOPSW USB 19/01/2000 Wed 2330 (JM4)
Mossad YL/EE: in progress @ 2007 (on AM) AM 22/01/2000
Sat 2000 (LAZ)
YHF 96 YHZTL USB 23/01/2000 Sun 2330 (GG)
//4560 YHF (96) YHZT_ USB 23/01/2000 Sun 2330 (JM4)
YHF heavily covered by BC USB 25/01/2000 Tue 1700 (GG)
Mossad YL/EE: under crosstalk USB 27/01/2000 Thu 1915
(LAZ)
YHF2 USB 14/01/2000 Fri 2030 (GG)
YHF2 USB 25/01/2000 Tue 1630 (GG)
ip very fast 5f short o, ended w/. CW 18/12/1999 Sat
2154 (HFD)
in progress @ 0809, over @ 0819 CW 06/01/2000 Thu 0809
(LAZ)
rptg 379 then 684 684 102 102 AM 18/01/2000 Tue 0300
//7760 ULX USB 03/01/2000 Mon 0100 (JM4)
//7760 ULX USB 06/01/2000 Thu 0100 (JM4)
//7760 ULX USB 08/01/2000 Sat 0100 (JM4)
ULX USB 12/01/2000 Wed 0100 (JM4)
//7760 ULX (49) NOEOT USB 14/01/2000 Fri 0100 (JM4)
1930 (LAZ)
ULX (11) EYVHB USB 18/01/2000 Tue 2300 (JM4)
//7760 ULX (97) ATMVW USB 19/01/2000 Wed 0100 (JM4)
ULX weak USB 20/01/2000 Thu 2300 (JM4)
ULX //7760 (97) ATMVW USB 21/01/2000 Fri 0100 (JM4)
ULX2 USB 21/01/2000 Fri 0400 (JM4)
//7760 ULX USB 22/01/2000 Sat 0100 (JM4)
//4880 ULX (59) FEPGE USB 22/01/2000 Sat 0430 (JM4)
//4880 ULX (45) D_SSY USB 22/01/2000 Sat 0500 (JM4)
Pagina 237
6270.0
6270.0
E10
E10
6270.0
6270.0
6270.0
6270.0
6270.0
6270.0
6270.0
6270.0
6270.0
6270.0
6270.0
6270.0
6330.0
6370.0
6370.0
6370.0
6370.0
6370.0
6370.0
6370.0
6370.0
6379.0
6379.0
6379.0
6379.0
6379.0
6379.0
6379.0
6379.0
6379.0
6379.0
6379.0
6379.0
6379.0
6379.0
6484.0
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10a
E10a
E10a
M03
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10a
E10a
E10a
M22
M22
M22
M22
M22
M22
M22
M22
M22
M22
M22
M22
M22
M22
E03
6498.0
6498.0
6498.0
6498.0
6498.0
6498.0
6498.0
6498.0
6498.0
6498.0
6498.0
6498.0
6498.0
6498.0
6498.0
6498.0
6648.0
6658.0
6658.0
6658.0
6658.0
6658.0
6658.0
6658.0
6658.0
6658.0
6658.0
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
V08
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
WUN-v06
1930 (LAZ)
//4880 ULX unreadable/QRN USB 22/01/2000 Sat 2300 (JM4)
0100 (LAZ)
//7760 ULX2 USB 25/01/2000 Tue 0100 (JM4)
ULX 69 HAELX USB 25/01/2000 Tue 1630 (GG)
//6498//7760 ULX2 USB 26/01/2000 Wed 0100 (JM4)
//7760 ULX2 USB 27/01/2000 Thu 0100 (JM4)
ULX2 USB 28/01/2000 Fri 0100 (JM4)
//7760 ULX2 USB 29/01/2000 Sat 0100 (JM4)
//7760 ULX2 USB 29/01/2000 Sat 0100 (JM4)
//4880 ULX2 USB 08/01/2000 Sat 0400 (JM4)
//4880 ULX2 USB 09/01/2000 Sun 0400 (JM4)
ULX2 USB 13/01/2000 Thu 2230 (GG)
976 CW 17/01/2000 Mon 0900 (LAZ)
SYN2 USB 18/01/2000 Tue 0245 (JM4)
SYN2 USB 19/01/2000 Wed 0145 (JM4)
SYN2 USB 22/01/2000 Sat 0245 (JM4)
//4780 SYN2 USB 22/01/2000 Sat 0345 (JM4)
//4780 SYN2 USB 22/01/2000 Sat 0445 (JM4)
SYN2 USB 23/01/2000 Sun 2345 (GG)
SYN2 USB 24/01/2000 Mon 0045 (GG)
SYN2 USB 24/01/2000 Mon 0145 (GG)
//10356 4XZ marker CW 12/01/2000 Wed 0045 (JM4)
//10356 4XZ marker CW 13/01/2000 Thu 0120 (JM4)
//10356 4XZ marker CW 14/01/2000 Fri 0120 (JM4)
//10356 4XZ marker CW 15/01/2000 Sat 0210 (JM4)
//10356 4XZ in tfc CW 18/01/2000 Tue 0000 (JM4)
//10356 4XZ in tfc CW 21/01/2000 Fri 0120 (JM4)
//10356 4XZ in tfc CW 22/01/2000 Sat 0120 (JM4)
//10356 4XZ in tfc CW 24/01/2000 Mon 0010 (JM4)
//10356 4XZ marker CW 25/01/2000 Tue 0120 (JM4)
//5422 L-Shire Poacher YL/EE: in progress @ 2228 USB
16/01/2000 Sun 2200 (LAZ)
PCD 68 IWPLY USB 01/01/2000 Sat 0030 (GG)
PCD USB 10/01/2000 Mon 0030 (JM4)
PCD USB 13/01/2000 Thu 1730 (GG)
In progress very weak USB 13/01/2000 Thu 2204 (GG)
(PCD?) in progress USB 18/01/2000 Tue 2315 (JM4)
PCD (5?) ___ZY USB 19/01/2000 Wed 0000 (JM4)
PCD (84) GSYKN USB 20/01/2000 Thu 2300 (JM4)
PCD2 USB 22/01/2000 Sat 0330 (JM4)
PCD unreadable/QRN USB 22/01/2000 Sat 2300 (JM4)
PCD 76 GEVFN USB 23/01/2000 Sun 2300 (GG)
PCD (76) _EVFN USB 23/01/2000 Sun 2300 (JM4)
PCD weak USB 24/01/2000 Mon 2300 (JM4)
//6270//7760 ULX2 USB 26/01/2000 Wed 0100 (JM4)
PCD2 USB 27/01/2000 Thu 0330 (JM4)
PCD (58) YPVZ_ USB 28/01/2000 Fri 0030 (JM4)
Sa.
Arabic music. AM 08/01/2000 Sat 1900 (JE)
//5170 CIO2 USB 18/01/2000 Tue 0145 (JM4)
CIO2 USB 18/01/2000 Tue 0245 (JM4)
CIO2 USB 18/01/2000 Tue 2245 (JM4)
CIO2 USB 18/01/2000 Tue 2345 (JM4)
CIO2 USB 19/01/2000 Wed 0045 (JM4)
CIO2 USB 19/01/2000 Wed 0145 (JM4)
//5170 CIO2 USB 19/01/2000 Wed 2345 (JM4)
//5170 CIO2 USB 20/01/2000 Thu 0145 (JM4)
//5170 CIO2 USB 20/01/2000 Thu 0245 (JM4)
//5170 CIO2 USB 20/01/2000 Thu 2345 (JM4)
Pagina 238
6658.0
6658.0
6658.0
6658.0
6658.0
6658.0
6658.0
6658.0
6658.0
6658.0
6658.0
6658.0
6658.0
6658.0
6658.0
6658.0
6658.0
6658.0
6658.0
6658.0
6658.0
6658.0
6658.0
6658.0
6658.0
6658.0
6658.0
6658.0
6658.0
6658.0
6658.0
6658.0
6658.0
6658.0
6658.0
6658.0
6658.0
6658.0
6658.0
6658.0
6658.0
6658.0
6658.0
6658.0
6705.0
6745.0
6745.0
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10a
E10a
E10a
E10a
E10a
E10a
E10a
E10a
E10a
E10a
E10a
E10a
E10a
E10a
E10a
E10a
E10a
E10a
E10a
E10a
E23
E10
E10
6745.0
E10
6768.0
6778.0
6786.0
6786.0
6786.0
V02a
V02a
V02
V02a
V02a
6826.0
6840.0
6840.0
6840.0
6840.0
6840.0
6840.0
V02
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
6840.0
6840.0
6840.0
6840.0
E10
E10
E10
E10
WUN-v06
//5170 CIO2 USB 21/01/2000 Fri 0045 (JM4)
//5170 CIO2 USB 21/01/2000 Fri 0145 (JM4)
//5170 CIO2 USB 21/01/2000 Fri 0245 (JM4)
//5170 CIO2 USB 21/01/2000 Fri 0345 (JM4)
//5170 CIO2 USB 22/01/2000 Sat 0145 (JM4)
//5170 CIO2 USB 22/01/2000 Sat 0245 (JM4)
//5170 CIO2 USB 22/01/2000 Sat 0345 (JM4)
//5170 CIO2 USB 22/01/2000 Sat 0445 (JM4)
//5170 CIO2 USB 23/01/2000 Sun 2245 (JM4)
//5170 CIO2 USB 23/01/2000 Sun 2345 (JM4)
//5170 CIO2 USB 24/01/2000 Mon 0045 (JM4)
//5170 CIO2 USB 24/01/2000 Mon 0145 (JM4)
//5170 CIO2 USB 24/01/2000 Mon 0245 (JM4)
CIO2 USB 24/01/2000 Mon 0345 (JM4)
//5170 CIO2 USB 24/01/2000 Mon 2345 (JM4)
//5170 CIO2 USB 25/01/2000 Tue 0145 (JM4)
CIO2 USB 25/01/2000 Tue 0245 (JM4)
//5170 CIO2 USB 26/01/2000 Wed 0145 (JM4)
//5170 CIO2 USB 26/01/2000 Wed 0245 (JM4)
//5170 CIO2 USB 27/01/2000 Thu 0045 (JM4)
//5170 CIO2 USB 27/01/2000 Thu 0145 (JM4)
//5170 CIO2 USB 28/01/2000 Fri 0045 (JM4)
//5170 CIO2 USB 28/01/2000 Fri 0145 (JM4)
//5170 CIO2 USB 28/01/2000 Fri 0245 (JM4)
//4780 CIO2 USB 08/01/2000 Sat 0245 (JM4)
//4665 KPA2 USB 08/01/2000 Sat 0315 (JM4)
CIO2 USB 09/01/2000 Sun 0245 (JM4)
CIO2 USB 09/01/2000 Sun 0345 (JM4)
CIO2 USB 10/01/2000 Mon 0345 (JM4)
CIO2 USB 12/01/2000 Wed 0145 (JM4)
CIO2 USB 13/01/2000 Thu 0145 (JM4)
CIO2 USB 13/01/2000 Thu 0245 (JM4)
CIO2 USB 13/01/2000 Thu 1745 (GG)
CIO2 USB 13/01/2000 Thu 1945 (GG)
CIO2 USB 13/01/2000 Thu 2145 (GG)
CIO2 USB 14/01/2000 Fri 0145 (JM4)
CIO2 USB 14/01/2000 Fri 1745 (GG)
CIO2 USB 14/01/2000 Fri 2345 (GG)
//5170 CIO2 USB 15/01/2000 Sat 0245 (JM4)
CIO2 USB 15/01/2000 Sat 0345 (JM4)
CIO2 USB 23/01/2000 Sun 2345 (GG)
CIO2 USB 24/01/2000 Mon 0045 (GG)
CIO2 USB 24/01/2000 Mon 0145 (GG)
CIO2 USB 25/01/2000 Tue 1545 (GG)
1-0 57587 10808 70685. USB 06/12/1999 MoN 0957 (HFD)
KPA2 USB 19/01/2000 Wed 0415 (JM4)
0415 (JM4)
0415 (JM4)
A 05243 34532 64382 AM 24/01/2000 Mon 0400 (JM4)
weak/unreadable AM 18/01/2000 Tue 0100 (JM4)
Very strong signal AM 02/01/2000 Sun 0610 (PA)
Spanish Lady YL/SS: v.weak AM 09/01/2000 Sun 0600 (LAZ)
Spanish Lady YL/SS: 5146_ 38_51 85991 AM 16/01/2000 Sun
0600 (LAZ)
Spanish Lady YL/SS: v.weak AM 17/01/2000 Mon 0900 (LAZ)
//9130 EZI (50) IGTCO USB 03/01/2000 Mon 0100 (JM4)
Mossad YL/EE: EZI USB 03/01/2000 Mon 1900 (LAZ)
EZI USB 06/01/2000 Thu 0100 (JM4)
//9130 EZI USB 07/01/2000 Fri 0100 (JM4)
//9130 EZI (94) HALQB USB 08/01/2000 Sat 0100 (JM4)
0100 (LAZ)
EZI USB 09/01/2000 Sun 0100 (JM4)
EZI 2 messages QRN/weak USB 12/01/2000 Wed 0100 (JM4)
//9130 EZI USB 13/01/2000 Thu 0100 (JM4)
Pagina 239
6840.0
6840.0
6840.0
6840.0
6840.0
6840.0
6840.0
6840.0
6840.0
6840.0
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
6840.0
6840.0
6840.0
6840.0
6840.0
6840.0
6840.0
6840.0
6840.0
6840.0
6840.0
6840.0
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
6840.0
6840.0
6840.0
6840.0
6855.0
E10
E10
E10
E10a
V02
6855.0
6855.0
6855.0
6896.0
6900.0
6900.0
V02a
V02a
V02a
E10
E03
E03
6910.0
6937.0
E06
M12
6959.0
E03
6959.0
E03
6959.0
6959.0
6959.0
E03
E03
E03
6959.0
E03
6959.0
E03
6959.0
6959.0
E03
E03
6959.0
E03
6960.0
6970.0
6986.0
6986.0
6986.0
6986.0
6986.0
6986.0
6986.0
7337.0
E03
V06
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E03
WUN-v06
EZI USB 13/01/2000 Thu 2230 (GG)
EZI weak - 9130 jammed USB 14/01/2000 Fri 0100 (JM4)
EZI 76 XPUUG USB 14/01/2000 Fri 2200 (GG)
//9130 EZI (36) BEOWU USB 15/01/2000 Sat 0100 (JM4)
AM 15/01/2000 Sat 1850 (MK)
Mossad YL/EE: EZI USB 16/01/2000 Sun 2230 (LAZ)
Mossad YL/EE: in progress @ 1943 AM 17/01/2000 Mon 1930
(LAZ)
//9130 EZI USB 18/01/2000 Tue 0100 (JM4)
//9130 EZI (62) MQGDI USB 18/01/2000 Tue 2230 (JM4)
//9130 EZI USB 19/01/2000 Wed 0100 (JM4)
EZI weak USB 20/01/2000 Thu 0100 (JM4)
EZI weak USB 21/01/2000 Fri 0100 (JM4)
Mossad YL/EE: EZI USB 22/01/2000 Sat 1930 (LAZ)
//9130 Mossad YL/EE: EZI2 USB 22/01/2000 Sat 2000 (LAZ)
//9130 EZI weak USB 25/01/2000 Tue 0100 (JM4)
EZI USB 27/01/2000 Thu 0100 (JM4)
Mossad YL/EE: EZI USB 27/01/2000 Thu 1900 (LAZ)
Mossad YL/EE: in progress @ 1935 USB 27/01/2000 Thu
1930 (LAZ)
//9130 EZI weak USB 28/01/2000 Fri 0100 (JM4)
//9130 EZI USB 29/01/2000 Sat 0100 (JM4)
//9130 EZI USB 29/01/2000 Sat 0100 (JM4)
EZI2 null msg USB 20/01/2000 Thu 2000 (BA)
Attencion 18334 18382 15313. Number "ocho" had
technical problem. AM 03/01/2000 Mon 0003 (MS)
weak/QRN AM 10/01/2000 Mon 0300 (JM4)
A 05243 34532 64382 AM 24/01/2000 Mon 0300 (JM4)
A 33992 03932 18103 AM 26/01/2000 Wed 1600 (JM4)
(ULX?) in progress USB 19/01/2000 Wed 0400 (JM4)
ID = 71998 USB 15/01/2000 Sat 2000 (MK)
//10426 L-Shire Poacher YL/EE: id 71998 USB 22/01/2000
Sat 2000 (LAZ)
ip.237 61 00000. USB 03/12/1999 Fri 2110 (HFD)
ip very fast 5f short 0 ended w/. CW 08/12/1999 Wed
2105 (HFD)
02/01/2000 Sun 2100 (LAZ)
USB 06/01/2000 Thu 2100 (LAZ)
EE YL 5fg groups. USB 07/01/2000 Fri (DP)
Id 22614 / 08510 ... USB 13/01/2000 Thu 2106 (GG)
16/01/2000 Sun 2100 (LAZ)
//11545 L-Shire Poacher YL/EE: in progress @ 2107,
under bubble jammer USB 17/01/2000 Mon 2000 (LAZ)
Linc Poacher. YL/EE. Attended by swish jammer. USB
17/01/2000 Mon 2104 (JD)
//9251//11545 rptg 34047 USB 18/01/2000 Tue 2200 (JM4)
L-Shire Poacher YL/EE: very faint USB 22/01/2000 Sat
2100 (LAZ)
// 9251 L-Shire Poacher: id 12783 USB 27/01/2000 Thu
1900 (LAZ)
17431 USB 27/01/2000 Thu 2055 (MK)
591/00000. USB 03/12/1999 Fri 2100 (HFD)
??? in progress (44) DTYSA USB 08/01/2000 Sat 0400
ART (44) DTYSA USB 09/01/2000 Sun 0400 (JM4)
Mossad YL/EE: ART USB 11/01/2000 Tue 0400 (LAZ)
ART (44) DTYSA USB 21/01/2000 Fri 0400 (JM4)
ULX (44) DTYSA USB 22/01/2000 Sat 0400 (JM4)
??? in progress USB 22/01/2000 Sat 0600 (JM4)
(ULX?) in progress USB 24/01/2000 Mon 0400 (JM4)
Mon 1900 (LAZ)
Pagina 240
7555.0
V02
7555.0
7555.0
7668.0
7668.0
7668.0
7668.0
7668.0
7726.0
7755.0
7760.0
7760.0
7760.0
7760.0
7760.0
7760.0
7760.0
7760.0
7760.0
7760.0
7760.0
7760.0
7760.0
7760.0
7760.0
7760.0
7760.0
7760.0
V02a
V02a
M16
M16
M16
M16
M16
V02
E03
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
7760.0
7760.0
7760.0
7760.0
7760.0
7760.0
7775.0
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E17
7775.0
E17
7775.0
E17
7775.0
E17
7884.0
7884.0
7884.0
7884.0
E06
E17
E17
E17
7884.0
7884.0
7884.0
7887.0
7887.0
E17
E17
E17
V02a
V02a
7916.0
7918.0
7918.0
7918.0
7918.0
7918.0
7918.0
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
7918.0
7918.0
7918.0
7918.0
7918.0
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
WUN-v06
Spanish Lady YL/SS: faint under garbled music AM
16/01/2000 Sun 0300 (LAZ)
Barely readable AM 09/01/2000 Sun 0300 (GH)
A 89543 38523 55462 AM 09/01/2000 Sun 0300 (JM4)
//10248 8BY w/tfc 912/270/ CW 22/01/2000 Sat 0240 (JM4)
//10248 8BY w/tfc CW 24/01/2000 Mon 0150 (JM4)
//10248 8BY w/tfc weak CW 26/01/2000 Wed 0150 (JM4)
//10248 8BY w/tfc weak CW 27/01/2000 Thu 0255 (JM4)
//10248 8BY w/tfc weak CW 28/01/2000 Fri 0255 (JM4)
//5415 AM 02/01/2000 Sun 0500 (PA)
76522 //10426 8464. USB 28/12/1999 Tue 1500 (HFD)
//6270 ULX USB 03/01/2000 Mon 0100 (JM4)
//6270 ULX USB 06/01/2000 Thu 0100 (JM4)
ULX USB 07/01/2000 Fri 0100 (JM4)
//6270 ULX USB 08/01/2000 Sat 0100 (JM4)
Weak 5LG in prog USB 08/01/2000 Sat 0107 (GH)
ULX USB 09/01/2000 Sun 0100 (JM4)
ULX ?? Very weak USB 11/01/2000 Tue 0632 (GH)
ULX USB 12/01/2000 Wed 0100 (JM4)
ULX (49) NOEOT USB 13/01/2000 Thu 0100 (JM4)
//6270 ULX (49) NOEOT USB 14/01/2000 Fri 0100 (JM4)
ULX weak USB 15/01/2000 Sat 0100 (JM4)
ULX (?7) ATMVW USB 18/01/2000 Tue 0100 (JM4)
//6270 ULX (97) ATMVW USB 19/01/2000 Wed 0100 (JM4)
ULX (97) ATMVW USB 20/01/2000 Thu 0100 (JM4)
ULX //6270 (97) ATMVW USB 21/01/2000 Fri 0100 (JM4)
//6270 ULX USB 22/01/2000 Sat 0100 (JM4)
0100 (LAZ)
ULX2 USB 24/01/2000 Mon 0100 (JM4)
//6270 ULX2 USB 25/01/2000 Tue 0100 (JM4)
//6270//6498 ULX2 USB 26/01/2000 Wed 0100 (JM4)
//6270 ULX2 USB 27/01/2000 Thu 0100 (JM4)
//6270 ULX2 USB 29/01/2000 Sat 0100 (JM4)
//6270 ULX2 USB 29/01/2000 Sat 0100 (JM4)
In progress down w/684 684 102 102 00000. AM 17/01/2000
Mon 2300 (JM4)
i/p down/w 684 684 102 102 00000 AM 17/01/2000 Mon 2300
(JM4)
i/p down/w 684 684 102 102 00000 AM 18/01/2000 Tue 0200
(JM4)
In progress down w/684 684 102 102 00000. AM 18/01/2000
Tue 0200 (JM4)
call=465 USB 07/01/2000 Fri 0300 (GG)
Russian Hermaphrodite. AM 06/01/2000 Thu 0300 (JM4)
down w/203 203 84 84 00000 AM 06/01/2000 Thu 0300 (JM4)
rptg 465 w/repeat of prior nights broadcast AM
07/01/2000 Fri 0300 (JM4)
Rptg 465, 203 203 84 84 00000 AM 07/01/2000 Fri 0300
English Lady YL/EE: id 465 USB 07/01/2000 Fri 0300
5FGx2. AM 17/01/2000 Mon 0300 (GH)
in progress AM 09/01/2000 Sun 0200 (JM4)
In prog, @:17 msg 2 38523; 3 finals, fast uno AM
09/01/2000 Sun 0216 (GH)
5FG down/w period period S CW 18/01/2000 Tue 0022 (JM4)
YHF? 2 msgs?? Very weak USB 04/01/2000 Tue 0233 (GH)
YHF USB 06/01/2000 Thu 0200 (JM4)
YHF USB 06/01/2000 Thu 0230 (JM4)
YHF til :19 - down w/o repeat USB 07/01/2000 Fri 0200
YHF at least to :18; 5LG by :19? USB 07/01/2000 Fri
Mossad YL/EE: in progress @ 0242 USB 07/01/2000 Fri
0230 (LAZ)
YHF (45)FXYWD USB 07/01/2000 Fri 0230 (JM4)
YHF (71) EDLG_ USB 08/01/2000 Sat 0200 (JM4)
//9382 YHF (56) KVOQJ USB 08/01/2000 Sat 0430 (JM4)
YHF USB 09/01/2000 Sun 0200 (JM4)
YHF USB 10/01/2000 Mon 0200 (JM4)
Pagina 241
7918.0
7918.0
7918.0
7918.0
7918.0
7918.0
7918.0
7918.0
7918.0
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
7918.0
7918.0
7918.0
E10
E10
E10
7918.0
7918.0
7918.0
7918.0
7918.0
7918.0
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
7918.0
E10
7918.0
7918.0
7918.0
7918.0
7918.0
7918.0
7918.0
7918.0
7918.0
7918.0
7918.0
7918.0
7918.0
7918.0
7918.0
7918.0
7918.0
7918.0
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
7918.0
7918.0
7918.0
7918.0
7918.0
7918.0
7918.0
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
7918.0
7918.0
8033.0
8097.0
8098.5
E10
E10
E11
V02a
M08a
8098.5
M08a
8125.0
E05
8127.0
E10
8136.0
8136.0
8187.5
M08
M08
M08a
8188.0
E23
WUN-v06
YHF USB 10/01/2000 Mon 0230 (JM4)
YHF grp ?? Very weak USB 11/01/2000 Tue 0530 (GH)
YHF USB 12/01/2000 Wed 0200 (JM4)
YHF (71) EDLGE USB 13/01/2000 Thu 0200 (JM4)
YHF (68) FSTYL USB 13/01/2000 Thu 0230 (JM4)
YHF (71) EDLGE USB 14/01/2000 Fri 0200 (JM4)
YHF (68) FSTYL USB 14/01/2000 Fri 0230 (JM4)
YHF 2 msgs: 87 ZSBNJ/18 ?PGBS USB 14/01/2000 Fri 1800
(GG)
YHF (71) EDLGE USB 15/01/2000 Sat 0200 (JM4)
YHF in progress USB 15/01/2000 Sat 0230 (JM4)
0200 (LAZ)
YHF (87) YXXXV (29) EFOYN USB 18/01/2000 Tue 0130 (JM4)
YHF (71) EDLGE USB 18/01/2000 Tue 0200 (JM4)
YHF (68) FSTYL USB 18/01/2000 Tue 0230 (JM4)
YHF (87) YXXXV (29) EFOYN USB 19/01/2000 Wed 0130 (JM4)
YHF (71) EDLGE USB 19/01/2000 Wed 0200 (JM4)
Regular YHF. At 0215 a mixing error had intial YHF msg
+ C102 + MIW2 all trnsm at same time. AM 19/01/2000 Wed
0200 (JM4)
YHF i/p w/mix error CIO2 and MIW2 USB 19/01/2000 Wed
0215 (JM4)
YHF (68) FSTYL USB 19/01/2000 Wed 0230 (JM4)
YHF (87) YXXXV (29) EFOYN USB 20/01/2000 Thu 0130 (JM4)
YHF (68) FSTYL USB 20/01/2000 Thu 0230 (JM4)
YHF (87) YXXXV (29) EFOYN USB 21/01/2000 Fri 0130 (JM4)
YHF (68) FSTYL USB 21/01/2000 Fri 0230 (JM4)
YHF (87) YXXXV (29) EFOYN USB 22/01/2000 Sat 0130 (JM4)
YHF (71) EDLGE USB 22/01/2000 Sat 0200 (JM4)
YHF (68) FSTYL USB 22/01/2000 Sat 0230 (JM4)
YHF USB 24/01/2000 Mon 0130 (JM4)
YHF (71) EDLGE USB 24/01/2000 Mon 0200 (JM4)
YHF (68) FSTYL USB 24/01/2000 Mon 0230 (JM4)
YHF (87) YXXXV (29) EFOYN USB 25/01/2000 Tue 0130 (JM4)
YHF (71) EDLGE USB 25/01/2000 Tue 0200 (JM4)
USB 25/01/2000 Tue 0200 (Gw)
YHF (68) FSTYL USB 25/01/2000 Tue 0230 (JM4)
//9382 YHF (87) YXXXV (29) EFOYN USB 26/01/2000 Wed
0130 (JM4)
//9382 YHF USB 27/01/2000 Thu 0130 (JM4)
Mossad YL/EE: E10 USB 27/01/2000 Thu 0200 (LAZ)
YHF (71) EDLGE E10 27/01/2000 Thu 0200 (JM4)
//9382 YHF (87) YXXXV (29) EFOYN USB 28/01/2000 Fri
0130 (JM4)
(68) FSTYL USB 28/01/2000 Fri 0230 (JM4)
183/00. AM 28/12/1999 Tue 1300 (HFD)
In prog, msg 2 @:16 for 42511 AM 06/01/2000 Thu 1003
In prog; _____ _____ DA(G?)RD CW 03/01/2000 Mon 0805
(GH)
_____ GARWN DMUND; a bit later than 10446.5 CW
12/01/2000 Wed 0800 (GH)
in progress (Count 207 040/55 ...) USB 21/01/2000 Fri
2117 (GG)
1930 (LAZ)
CW 02/01/2000 Sun 0010 (MS)
Cuban Cut Numbers: v.faint CW 11/01/2000 Tue 0800 (LAZ)
_____ AUNUD DRUAA; a bit behind 11431.5 CW 11/01/2000
Tue 0507 (GH)
1-0 57587 10808 70685. USB 06/12/1999 Mon 1157 (HFD)
Pagina 242
8190.0
8190.0
8190.0
8190.0
8190.0
8190.0
8300.0
8300.0
8300.0
8300.0
8307.0
8307.0
8437.0
8437.0
8437.0
8437.0
8437.0
8437.0
8437.0
8437.0
8437.0
8437.0
8437.0
8437.0
8437.0
8437.0
8464.0
8464.0
8464.0
8532.0
8532.0
8532.0
8532.0
8636.0
8975.0
S17C
S17C
S17C
S17C
S17C
S17C
V13
V13
V13
V13
M23
M23
M22
M22
M22
M22
M22
M22
M22
M22
M22
M22
M22
M22
M22
M22
E03
E03
E03
V02
V02
V02
V02
V02
V02
8993.0
V02
WUN-v06
11028. AM 11/12/1999 Sat 1250 (HFD)
78031. AM 18/12/1999 Sat 1250 (HFD)
99031. AM 19/12/1999 Sun 1250 (HFD)
99043. AM 24/12/1999 Fri 1250 (HFD)
88043. AM 28/12/1999 Tue 1250 (HFD)
94030. AM 29/12/1999 Wed 1250 (HFD)
YL/CC w/flute interval AM 17/01/2000 Mon 1600 (JM4)
YL/CC w/flute interval AM 18/01/2000 Tue 1500 (JM4)
YL/CC w/flute interval AM 19/01/2000 Wed 1500 (JM4)
YL/CC w/flute interval AM 21/01/2000 Fri 1430 (JM4)
in progress @ 0817 CW 06/01/2000 Thu 0800 (LAZ)
579 CW 11/01/2000 Tue 0800 (LAZ)
//10046 4XZ in tfc CW 18/01/2000 Tue 0000 (JM4)
//10046 4XZ in tfc CW 19/01/2000 Wed 2335 (JM4)
//10046 4XZ in tfc CW 21/01/2000 Fri 0120 (JM4)
//10046 4XZ in tfc CW 22/01/2000 Sat 0120 (JM4)
//10046 4XZ marker CW 24/01/2000 Mon 0010 (JM4)
4XZ marker CW 25/01/2000 Tue 0120 (JM4)
76522 //10426 7755. USB 28/12/1999 Tue 1500 (HFD)
//12603//14487 rptg 92587 USB 13/01/2000 Thu 1600 (JM4)
//10426 in progress USB 18/01/2000 Tue 1500 (JM4)
A 238/04 and 04/60 AM 06/01/2000 Thu 0200 (JM4)
A 238/04 and 04/51 AM 13/01/2000 Thu 0200 (JM4)
A 268/04 and 04/51 late start AM 20/01/2000 Thu 0200
A 238/04 and 04/51 AM 27/01/2000 Thu 0200 (JM4)
A 959/01 and 01/39 AM 09/01/2000 Sun 0400 (JM4)
Atencion [3|6]91/01 01/51 w/rpt, 2 finals AM 12/01/2000
Wed 0800 (GH)
Weak, distorted. Overlappping USAF GHFS on 8992 freq.
USB 10/ ð
ñ
ò
ó
ô
õ
ö
÷
01/2000 Mon 0404 (KK)
9024.0 V02
Atencion 616/06 06/50 80857..., rpt @:22, 2 finals,
overmod; nb late start AM 05/01/2000 Wed 0218 (GH)
9024.0 V02
A 616/06 and 06/50 AM 12/01/2000 Wed 0200 (JM4)
9024.0 V02
In prog; @:07 rpt Atencion 616/06 06/50 80857..., 2
finals AM 12/01/2000 Wed 0204 (GH)
9024.0 V02
Spanish Lady YL/SS: barely audible AM 18/01/2000 Tue
0800 (LAZ)
9024.0 V02
A 616/06 and 06/50 AM 19/01/2000 Wed 0200 (JM4)
9024.0 V02
A 616/06 and 06/46 AM 26/01/2000 Wed 0200 (JM4)
9063.0 V02
Spanish Lady YL/SS: V.faint AM 27/01/2000 Thu 0200
9063.0 V02a
A 46013 64651 38593 AM 06/01/2000 Thu 0200 (JM4)
9063.0 V02a
In prog, very weak AM 06/01/2000 Thu 0216 (GH)
9063.0 V02a
A 24952 64652 15531 AM 13/01/2000 Thu 0200 (JM4)
9063.0 V02a
A 95281 64653 15532 w/audio problems AM 20/01/2000 Thu
0200 (JM4)
9063.0 V02a
A 95283 48851 15533 AM 27/01/2000 Thu 0200 (JM4)
9115.0 V02
In prog; @:10 rpt Atencion 441/03 584/04 03/51 63781...
04/??; 2 finals AM 03/01/2000 Mon 0805 (GH)
9115.0 V02
Atencion 663/02 584/03 02/66 36812... 03/56 98230...;
two finals w/rpt, overmod AM 11/01/2000 Tue 0600 (GH)
9115.0 V02
Spanish Lady YL/EE: v.faint AM 11/01/2000 Tue 0600
9130.0 E10
Pagina 243
9130.0
9130.0
9130.0
9130.0
E10
E10
E10
E10
9130.0
9130.0
9130.0
9130.0
9130.0
9130.0
9130.0
9130.0
9130.0
9130.0
9130.0
9130.0
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
9130.0
9130.0
9130.0
9130.0
9130.0
9130.0
9130.0
9130.0
9130.0
9130.0
9130.0
9130.0
9130.0
9130.0
9130.0
9130.0
9130.0
9130.0
9130.0
9130.0
9130.0
9130.0
9147.0
9153.5
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
V02
M08a
9238.0
9238.0
9238.5
M08
M08a
M08a
9238.5
M08a
9238.5
9251.0
M08a
E03
9251.0
E03
9251.0
E03
9251.0
9251.0
E03
E03
9251.0
9251.0
9251.0
E03
E03
E03
9323.0
9323.0
9330.0
M08
V02a
M08
WUN-v06
2100 (LAZ)
EZI group ?? USB 03/01/2000 Mon 2200 (GH)
//6840 EZI USB 07/01/2000 Fri 0100 (JM4)
YHF group 94 HALQB; rpt @:15 USB 08/01/2000 Sat 0100
(GH)
EZI grp 76 E_VUG (?) USB 09/01/2000 Sun 2200 (GH)
//6840 EZI USB 13/01/2000 Thu 0100 (JM4)
EZI USB 13/01/2000 Thu 1700 (GG)
EZI USB 13/01/2000 Thu 1730 (GG)
EZI weak USB 13/01/2000 Thu 2230 (GG)
EZI 36 YAFCJ weak, lost signal at 2035 USB 14/01/2000
Fri 2030 (GG)
EZI (18) _AH_E USB 17/01/2000 Mon 2030 (JM4)
EZI (14) U__IP USB 17/01/2000 Mon 2100 (JM4)
EZI (19) UJXS_ USB 17/01/2000 Mon 2130 (JM4)
EZI (106) PCHM_ USB 17/01/2000 Mon 2200 (JM4)
EZI? in progress USB 17/01/2000 Mon 2230 (JM4)
//6840 EZI USB 18/01/2000 Tue 0100 (JM4)
EZI (18) __KUA USB 18/01/2000 Tue 2200 (JM4)
//6840 EZI USB 19/01/2000 Wed 0100 (JM4)
EZI 22 YSRAY USB 21/01/2000 Fri 2100 (GG)
EZI (43) A_PST USB 23/01/2000 Sun 2230 (JM4)
EZI (36) BEOWU USB 24/01/2000 Mon 0100 (JM4)
2 msgs: 87 NZVJT 20 HQZG? USB 25/01/2000 Tue 1700 (GG)
EZI 46 MDFXN USB 25/01/2000 Tue 1730 (GG)
//6840 EZI USB 29/01/2000 Sat 0100 (JM4)
//6840 EZI USB 29/01/2000 Sat 0100 (JM4)
attencion 147 63 AM 02/01/2000 Sun 0010 (MS)
_____ AUNUD DRUAA; late start, msg 1 in prog; slightly
leads 4027.5 CW 11/01/2000 Tue 0605 (GH)
Cuban Cut Numbers: v.weak CW 17/01/2000 Mon 0900 (LAZ)
In prog CW 01/01/2000 Sat 0705 (GH)
In prog; _____ RUAAN T(W|R)TAN CW 03/01/2000 Mon 0908
(GH)
_____ GARRA (?) DMUNN; late start, msg 1 in prog CW
11/01/2000 Tue 0706 (GH)
WTWDN MRADN NMTTN CW 12/01/2000 Wed 0900 (GH)
02/01/2000 Sun 2100 (LAZ)
Mon 1900 (LAZ)
USB 06/01/2000 Thu 2100 (LAZ)
Id 22614 / 08510 ... USB 13/01/2000 Thu 2106 (GG)
16/01/2000 Sun 2100 (LAZ)
//6959//11545 rptg 34047 USB 18/01/2000 Tue 2200 (JM4)
weak USB 25/01/2000 Tue 1800 (JM4)
1900 (LAZ)
In progress, cut numbers. CW 02/01/2000 Sun 0009 (MS)
unreadable due to low audio AM 27/01/2000 Thu 0400
Cuban Cut Numbers: in progress @ 0507 CW 15/01/2000 Sat
0500 (LAZ)
Pagina 244
9330.5
9330.5
9330.5
9330.5
9330.5
9330.5
9331.0
9331.0
M08a
M08a
M08a
M08a
M08a
M08a
V02a
V02a
9382.0
9382.0
9382.0
9382.0
E10
E10
E10
E10
9382.0
9382.0
E10
E10
9460.0
V02a
9865.0
10046.0
10046.0
10046.0
10046.0
10046.0
10046.0
10046.0
10046.0
10046.0
10046.0
10046.0
10046.0
9024.0
M22
M22
M22
M22
M22
M22
M22
M22
M22
M22
M22
M22
V02
9024.0
9024.0
V02
V02
9024.0
V02
9024.0
9024.0
9063.0
9063.0
9063.0
9063.0
9063.0
V02
V02
V02
V02a
V02a
V02a
V02a
9063.0
9115.0
V02a
V02
9115.0
V02
9115.0
9130.0
V02
E10
9130.0
9130.0
9130.0
9130.0
E10
E10
E10
E10
9130.0
9130.0
9130.0
9130.0
9130.0
9130.0
9130.0
9130.0
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
WUN-v06
AR AR AR SK SK SK CW 01/01/2000 Sat 0536 (GH)
In prog CW 03/01/2000 Mon 0406 (GH)
TAITN DRTMA WGTMN CW 08/01/2000 Sat 0500 (GH)
TMTNA DRTMD MIUTA CW 10/01/2000 Mon 0400 (GH)
NITWD WMTIN AIGTA CW 24/01/2000 Mon 0400 (JM4)
Atencion 69043 76641 22233 AM 03/01/2000 Mon 0600 (GH)
Late start, msgs for 60931 @:08 and 77102 @:22 (also
sez "35002" here; msg 3 @:3 AM 05/01/2000 Wed 0507 (GH)
YHF 17 ZKVZA USB 07/01/2000 Fri 0430 (GG)
YHF heavily covered by noise USB 08/01/2000 Sat 0430
0130 (JM4)
//7918 YHF USB 27/01/2000 Thu 0130 (JM4)
//7918 YHF (87) YXXXV (29) EFOYN USN 28/01/2000 Fri
0130 (JM4)
?? Possibly there; worse than 7555 AM 09/01/2000 Sun
0300 (GH)
SS YL 5F grps. USB 08/01/2000 Sat 2345 (GVS)
//8437 4XZ in tfc CW 18/01/2000 Tue 0000 (JM4)
//8437 4XZ in tfc CW 19/01/2000 Wed 2335 (JM4)
//8437 4XZ in tfc CW 21/01/2000 Fri 0120 (JM4)
//8437 4XZ in tfc CW 22/01/2000 Sat 0120 (JM4)
//8437 4XZ marker CW 27/01/2000 01/2000 Mon 0404 (KK)
Atencion 616/06 06/50 80857..., rpt @:22, 2 finals,
overmod; nb late start AM 05/01/2000 Wed 0218 (GH)
A 616/06 and 06/50 AM 12/01/2000 Wed 0200 (JM4)
In prog; @:07 rpt Atencion 616/06 06/50 80857..., 2
finals AM 12/01/2000 Wed 0204 (GH)
Spanish Lady YL/SS: barely audible AM 18/01/2000 Tue
0800 (LAZ)
A 616/06 and 06/50 AM 19/01/2000 Wed 0200 (JM4)
A 616/06 and 06/46 AM 26/01/2000 Wed 0200 (JM4)
Spanish Lady YL/SS: V.faint AM 27/01/2000 Thu 0200
A 46013 64651 38593 AM 06/01/2000 Thu 0200 (JM4)
In prog, very weak AM 06/01/2000 Thu 0216 (GH)
A 24952 64652 15531 AM 13/01/2000 Thu 0200 (JM4)
A 95281 64653 15532 w/audio problems AM 20/01/2000 Thu
0200 (JM4)
A 95283 48851 15533 AM 27/01/2000 Thu 0200 (JM4)
In prog; @:10 rpt Atencion 441/03 584/04 03/51 63781...
04/??; 2 finals AM 03/01/2000 Mon 0805 (GH)
Atencion 663/02 584/03 02/66 36812... 03/56 98230...;
two finals w/rpt, overmod AM 11/01/2000 Tue 0600 (GH)
Spanish Lady YL/EE: v.faint AM 11/01/2000 Tue 0600
2100 (LAZ)
EZI group ?? USB 03/01/2000 Mon 2200 (GH)
//6840 EZI USB 07/01/2000 Fri 0100 (JM4)
YHF group 94 HALQB; rpt @:15 USB 08/01/2000 Sat 0100
(GH)
EZI grp 76 E_VUG (?) USB 09/01/2000 Sun 2200 (GH)
//6840 EZI USB 13/01/2000 Thu 0100 (JM4)
EZI USB 13/01/2000 Thu 1700 (GG)
EZI USB 13/01/2000 Thu 1730 (GG)
Pagina 245
9130.0
9130.0
9130.0
9130.0
E10
E10
E10
E10
9130.0
9130.0
9130.0
9130.0
9130.0
9130.0
9130.0
9130.0
9130.0
9130.0
9130.0
9130.0
9130.0
9130.0
9130.0
9130.0
9130.0
9130.0
9130.0
9130.0
9130.0
9130.0
9147.0
9153.5
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
V02
M08a
9238.0
9238.0
9238.5
M08
M08a
M08a
9238.5
M08a
9238.5
9251.0
M08a
E03
9251.0
E03
9251.0
E03
9251.0
9251.0
E03
E03
9251.0
9251.0
9251.0
E03
E03
E03
9323.0
9323.0
9330.0
M08
V02a
M08
9330.5
9330.5
9330.5
9330.5
9330.5
9330.5
9331.0
9331.0
M08a
M08a
M08a
M08a
M08a
M08a
V02a
V02a
9382.0
9382.0
9382.0
9382.0
E10
E10
E10
E10
WUN-v06
EZI weak USB 13/01/2000 Thu 2230 (GG)
EZI 36 YAFCJ weak, lost signal at 2035 USB 14/01/2000
Fri 2030 (GG)
EZI (18) _AH_E USB 17/01/2000 Mon 2030 (JM4)
EZI (14) U__IP USB 17/01/2000 Mon 2100 (JM4)
EZI (19) UJXS_ USB 17/01/2000 Mon 2130 (JM4)
EZI (106) PCHM_ USB 17/01/2000 Mon 2200 (JM4)
EZI? in progress USB 17/01/2000 Mon 2230 (JM4)
//6840 EZI USB 18/01/2000 Tue 0100 (JM4)
EZI (18) __KUA USB 18/01/2000 Tue 2200 (JM4)
//6840 EZI USB 19/01/2000 Wed 0100 (JM4)
EZI 22 YSRAY USB 21/01/2000 Fri 2100 (GG)
EZI (43) A_PST USB 23/01/2000 Sun 2230 (JM4)
EZI (36) BEOWU USB 24/01/2000 Mon 0100 (JM4)
2 msgs: 87 NZVJT 20 HQZG? USB 25/01/2000 Tue 1700 (GG)
EZI 46 MDFXN USB 25/01/2000 Tue 1730 (GG)
//6840 EZI USB 29/01/2000 Sat 0100 (JM4)
//6840 EZI USB 29/01/2000 Sat 0100 (JM4)
attencion 147 63 AM 02/01/2000 Sun 0010 (MS)
_____ AUNUD DRUAA; late start, msg 1 in prog; slightly
leads 4027.5 CW 11/01/2000 Tue 0605 (GH)
Cuban Cut Numbers: v.weak CW 17/01/2000 Mon 0900 (LAZ)
In prog CW 01/01/2000 Sat 0705 (GH)
In prog; _____ RUAAN T(W|R)TAN CW 03/01/2000 Mon 0908
(GH)
_____ GARRA (?) DMUNN; late start, msg 1 in prog CW
11/01/2000 Tue 0706 (GH)
WTWDN MRADN NMTTN CW 12/01/2000 Wed 0900 (GH)
02/01/2000 Sun 2100 (LAZ)
Mon 1900 (LAZ)
USB 06/01/2000 Thu 2100 (LAZ)
Id 22614 / 08510 ... USB 13/01/2000 Thu 2106 (GG)
16/01/2000 Sun 2100 (LAZ)
//6959//11545 rptg 34047 USB 18/01/2000 Tue 2200 (JM4)
weak USB 25/01/2000 Tue 1800 (JM4)
1900 (LAZ)
In progress, cut numbers. CW 02/01/2000 Sun 0009 (MS)
unreadable due to low audio AM 27/01/2000 Thu 0400
Cuban Cut Numbers: in progress @ 0507 CW 15/01/2000 Sat
0500 (LAZ)
AR AR AR SK SK SK CW 01/01/2000 Sat 0536 (GH)
In prog CW 03/01/2000 Mon 0406 (GH)
TMTNA DRTMD MIUTA CW 10/01/2000 Mon 0400 (GH)
NITWD WMTIN AIGTA CW 24/01/2000 Mon 0400 (JM4)
Atencion 69043 76641 22233 AM 03/01/2000 Mon 0600 (GH)
Late start, msgs for 60931 @:08 and 77102 @:22 (also
sez "35002" here; msg 3 @:3 AM 05/01/2000 Wed 0507 (GH)
YHF 17 ZKVZA USB 07/01/2000 Fri 0430 (GG)
YHF heavily covered by noise USB 08/01/2000 Sat 0430
0130 (JM4)
Pagina 246
9382.0
9382.0
E10
E10
9460.0
V02a
9865.0
10046.0
10046.0
10046.0
10046.0
10046.0
10046.0
10046.0
10046.0
10046.0
10046.0
10046.0
10046.0
10046.0
10065.0
10125.0
10125.5
10125.5
10125.5
10125.5
10126.0
10126.0
10126.0
10126.0
10235.0
10248.0
10248.0
10248.0
10248.0
10248.0
10248.0
10248.0
10248.0
10248.0
10248.0
10248.0
10248.0
10270.0
10356.0
10356.0
10356.0
10356.0
10356.0
10356.0
10356.0
10356.0
10356.0
10356.0
10356.0
10356.0
10356.0
10356.0
10396.0
M22
M22
M22
M22
M22
M22
M22
M22
M22
M22
M22
M22
M22
V05
M42
M08
M08a
M08a
M08a
V02a
V02a
V02a
V02a
M08
M16
M16
M16
M16
M16
M16
M16
M16
M16
M16
M16
M16
V02a
M22
M22
M22
M22
M22
M22
M22
M22
M22
M22
M22
M22
M22
M22
E05
10423.0
E05
10426.0
10426.0
10426.0
E03
E03
E03
10446.0
V02a
10446.0
V02a
WUN-v06
//7918 YHF USB 27/01/2000 Thu 0130 (JM4)
//7918 YHF (87) YXXXV (29) EFOYN USN 28/01/2000 Fri
0130 (JM4)
?? Possibly there; worse than 7555 AM 09/01/2000 Sun
0300 (GH)
SS YL 5F grps. USB 08/01/2000 Sat 2345 (GVS)
//8437 4XZ in tfc CW 18/01/2000 Tue 0000 (JM4)
//8437 4XZ in tfc CW 19/01/2000 Wed 2335 (JM4)
//8437 4XZ in tfc CW 21/01/2000 Fri 0120 (JM4)
//8437 4XZ in tfc CW 22/01/2000 Sat 0120 (JM4)
//11491 rptg 646 Grupo 207 AM 27/01/2000 Thu 0300 (JM4)
6 tones sounded. Fapsi AM 03/10/2000 Mon 1648 (EM)
Cuban Cut Numbers: CW 08/01/2000 Sat 0400 (LAZ)
in progress - new schedule CW 08/01/2000 Sat 0400 (JM4)
NITWA AMRDD WGITN CW 22/01/2000 Sat 0400 (JM4)
in progress AM 06/01/2000 Thu 0100 (JM4)
A 24952 64652 15531 AM 13/01/2000 Thu 0100 (JM4)
A 95281 64653 15532 AM 20/01/2000 Thu 0100 (JM4)
A 95283 48851 15533 AM 27/01/2000 Thu 0100 (JM4)
Cuban Cut Numbers: v.weak CW 11/01/2000 Tue 0400 (LAZ)
//14931 8BY w/traffic CW 12/01/2000 Wed 0140 (JM4)
8BY w/traffic CW 13/01/2000 Thu 0140 (JM4)
8BY w/tfc weak CW 15/01/2000 Sat 0250 (JM4)
8BY w/tfc 912/780/289/473 CW 19/01/2000 Wed 0150 (JM4)
8BY w/tfc 473/043 CW 20/01/2000 Thu 0140 (JM4)
8BY w/tfc 780/694 CW 21/01/2000 Fri 0240 (JM4)
8BY w/tfc weak CW 22/01/2000 Sat 0140 (JM4)
//7668 8BY w/tfc 912/270/ CW 22/01/2000 Sat 0240 (JM4)
//7668 8BY w/tfc CW 24/01/2000 Mon 0150 (JM4)
//7668 8BY w/tfc weak CW 26/01/2000 Wed 0150 (JM4)
//7668 8BY w/tfc weak CW 27/01/2000 Thu 0255 (JM4)
//7668 8BY w/tfc weak CW 28/01/2000 Fri 0255 (JM4)
weak/unreadable AM 15/01/2000 Sat 0100 (JM4)
//6379 4XZ in tfc CW 18/01/2000 Tue 0000 (JM4)
//6379 4XZ in tfc CW 21/01/2000 Fri 0120 (JM4)
//6379 4XZ in tfc CW 22/01/2000 Sat 0120 (JM4)
//6379 4XZ in tfc CW 24/01/2000 Mon 0010 (JM4)
//6379 4XZ marker CW 25/01/2000 Tue 0120 (JM4)
//15732 The Counting Station YL/EE: id 802 count 215
USB 09/01/2000 Sun 1200 (LAZ)
158 call, count 101,header: 118-36.572-56... USB
14/01/2000 Fri 1600 (BA)
76522 //8464 7755. USB 28/12/1999 Tue 1500 (HFD)
//8464 in progress USB 18/01/2000 Tue 1500 (JM4)
Sat 2000 (LAZ)
In prog; msg @:22 for 76641 suggests late start (cf UT
0600/9331) AM 03/01/2000 Mon 0511 (GH)
Good carrier, barely audible voice AM 05/01/2000 Wed
Pagina 247
10446.0
10446.0
10446.6
V02a
V02a
M08a
10642.0
10642.0
S10E
S10E
10648.0
10665.0
10665.0
10665.0
E10
V05
V05
V05
10665.0
10665.0
10714.5
10720.0
10720.0
10720.0
10726.0
V05
V05
M08a
M03
M03
M03
M08
11072.0
11431.0
E05
M08
11431.5
M08a
11432.0
M08
11491.0
11491.0
11491.0
V05
V05
V05
11491.0
11491.0
11491.0
11524.0
11545.0
11545.0
11545.0
11545.0
11545.0
11545.0
11545.0
11545.0
11545.0
11545.0
11545.0
V05
V05
V05
V02a
E03
E03
E03
E03
E03
E03
E03
E03
E03
E03
E03
11545.0
11545.0
11545.0
11545.0
11545.0
11545.0
11545.0
11545.0
11565.0
11565.0
11565.0
11565.0
11565.0
E03
E03
E03
E03
E03
E03
E03
E03
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
11565.0
11565.0
11565.0
11566.0
E10
E10
E10
V02
11566.0
V02a
WUN-v06
0300 (GH)
weak/QRN AM 10/01/2000 Mon 0300 (JM4)
late start - in progress AM 19/01/2000 Wed 0300 (JM4)
_____ _____ NMTTN; slightly leads 8098.5 CW 12/01/2000
Wed 0800 (GH)
ip. USB 18/12/1999 Sat 1305 (HFD)
111 77844 15 60861 18 83056 16 11864. USB 19/12/1999
Sun 1300 (HFD)
//11491 rptg 646 Grupo ? AM 06/01/2000 Thu 0300 (JM4)
//11491 rptg 646 Grupo 206 AM 10/01/2000 Mon 0300 (JM4)
//11491 Counting Station YL/SS: in progress @ 0330 USB
17/01/2000 Mon 0300 (LAZ)
TUAGU NITWU RNUDU CW 25/01/2000 Tue 0200 (JM4)
503/00. CW 28/12/1999 Tue 0900 (HFD)
503 00 CW 18/01/2000 Tue 0900 (LAZ)
503 000 CW 25/01/2000 Tue 0900 (LAZ)
Cuban Cut Numbers: in progress @ 0907 CW 18/01/2000 Tue
0900 (LAZ)
315 call, //13465 much weaker AM 20/01/2000 Thu 1800
0500 (LAZ)
DTWUD MIUTN TMRTA; slightly leads 8187.5 CW 11/01/2000
Tue 0500 (GH)
0800 (LAZ)
//10665 rptg 646 Grupo ? AM 06/01/2000 Thu 0300 (JM4)
//10665 Counting Station YL/SS: in progress @ 0330 USB
17/01/2000 Mon 0300 (LAZ)
A 33992 03932 18103 AM 26/01/2000 Wed 1500 (JM4)
//12603//13375 in progress USB 06/01/2000 Thu 1500
//12603//13375 rptg 66577 USB 07/01/2000 Fri 1500 (JM4)
//12603//13375 weak USB 07/01/2000 Fri 1600 (JM4)
//14487//16084 rptg 92587 USB 12/01/2000 Wed 1500 (JM4)
//12603//13375 rptg 12604 USB 13/01/2000 Thu 1500 (JM4)
//12603//13375 rptg 66577 USB 14/01/2000 Fri 1500 (JM4)
//12603 weak - only tune audible USB 14/01/2000 Fri
//12603//13375 weak USB 15/01/2000 Sat 1600 (JM4)
//12603//15682 in progress USB 17/01/2000 Mon 1500
//12603//13375 weak USB 17/01/2000 Mon 1600 (JM4)
Mon 2000 (LAZ)
//12603//13375 rptg 71998 USB 18/01/2000 Tue 1600 (JM4)
//6959//9251 rptg 34047 USB 18/01/2000 Tue 2200 (JM4)
//14487//16084 rptg 88349 USB 19/01/2000 Wed 1500 (JM4)
//12603//13375 rptg 75446 USB 21/01/2000 Fri 1500 (JM4)
//13375//15682 rptg 71998 USB 24/01/2000 Mon 1500 (JM4)
//12603//13375 rptg 47674 USB 24/01/2000 Mon 1600 (JM4)
//13375//15682 rptg 71998 USB 25/01/2000 Tue 1600 (JM4)
//14487//16084 rptg 88349 USB 26/01/2000 Wed 1500 (JM4)
Mossad YL/EE: v. faint USB 11/01/2000 Tue 0500 (LAZ)
EZI USB 13/01/2000 Thu 1700 (GG)
EZI USB 13/01/2000 Thu 1730 (GG)
In progress (BC in background) USB 13/01/2000 Thu 1940
(GG)
EZI heavily covered by BC USB 14/01/2000 Fri 2100 (GG)
Mossad YL/EE: EZI2 USB 17/01/2000 Mon 0630 (LAZ)
Fri 0300 (LAZ)
Atencion 89742 44173 38522 (but cf UT 0207/12215 log)
Pagina 248
11566.0
11566.0
11566.0
12165.0
V02a
V02a
V02a
V02
12165.0
12165.0
12180.0
12180.0
12180.0
V02a
V02a
V02a
V02a
V02a?
12215.0
12215.0
12215.0
12215.0
12215.0
12215.0
12215.0
12215.0
12300.5
V02a
V02a
V02a
V02a
V02a
V02a
V02a
V02a
V05
12300.5
12300.5
V05
V05
12300.5
12300.5
12300.5
12300.5
12603.0
12603.0
12603.0
12603.0
12603.0
12603.0
12603.0
12603.0
12603.0
12603.0
12603.0
12603.0
12603.0
12603.0
12603.0
12603.0
12603.0
12603.0
13375.0
13375.0
13375.0
13375.0
13375.0
13375.0
13375.0
13375.0
13375.0
13375.0
13375.0
13375.0
13375.0
13436.0
V05
V05
V05
V05
E03
E03
E03
E03
E03
E03
E03
E03
E03
E03
E03
E03
E03
E03
E03
E03
E03
E03
E03
E03
E03
E03
E03
E03
E03
E03
E03
E03
E03
E03
V02a
V02
13452.0
E05
13452.0
E05
13452.0
13452.0
V05
V05
WUN-v06
AM 07/01/2000 Fri 0300 (GH)
A 89542 44163 38522 AM 07/01/2000 Fri 0300 (JM4)
low audio - unreadable AM 14/01/2000 Fri 0300 (JM4)
unreadable - low audio AM 21/01/2000 Fri 0300 (JM4)
Spanish Lady YL/EE: in progress @ 0214 AM 17/01/2000
Mon 0200 (LAZ)
weak/QRN AM 10/01/2000 Mon 0200 (JM4)
late start :20 i/p AM 24/01/2000 Mon 0200 (JM4)
A 15251 64851 24312 AM 12/01/2000 Wed 0200 (JM4)
weak/unreadable AM 19/01/2000 Wed 0200 (JM4)
Carrier; very weak or late start? (cf UT 0218/9024) AM
05/01/2000 Wed 0200 (GH)
Atencion 66773 19031 38013 AM 01/01/2000 Sat 0000 (GH)
A 89542 44163 38522 AM 07/01/2000 Fri 0200 (JM4)
In prog; msg 2 @:17 for 44163 AM 07/01/2000 Fri 0207
A 48101 19032 16551 AM 08/01/2000 Sat 0000 (JM4)
A 48102 19033 16552 AM 15/01/2000 Sat 0000 (JM4)
A 05893 52583 59092 AM 21/01/2000 Fri 0200 (JM4)
A 52863 46533 44832 AM 28/01/2000 Fri 0200 (JM4)
12300.5//14421. Could be barely heard above noise
threshold. AM 25/12/1999 Sat 0300 (JM4)
//14421 rptg 109 Grupo 53 AM 08/01/2000 Sat 0300 (JM4)
The Counting Station YL/EE: id 109 groupo ??? USB
11/01/2000 Tue 0300 (LAZ)
//14421 rptg 109 Grupo 53 AM 18/01/2000 Tue 0300 (JM4)
//14421 rptg 109 Grupo 53 AM 25/01/2000 Tue 0300 (JM4)
56017 //16314 14487. USB 28/12/1999 Tue 1400 (HFD)
//14487 rptg 92587 USB 06/01/2000 Thu 1600 (JM4)
//11545//13375 rptg 66577 USB 07/01/2000 Fri 1500 (JM4)
//11545//13375 weak USB 07/01/2000 Fri 1600 (JM4)
//11545//13375 rptg 12604 USB 13/01/2000 Thu 1500 (JM4)
//8464//14487 rptg 92587 USB 13/01/2000 Thu 1600 (JM4)
//11545//13375 rptg 66577 USB 14/01/2000 Fri 1500 (JM4)
//11545 weak - only tune audible USB 14/01/2000 Fri
//11545//13375 weak USB 15/01/2000 Sat 1600 (JM4)
//11545//13375 weak USB 17/01/2000 Mon 1600 (JM4)
weak USB 17/01/2000 Mon 1900 (JM4)
weak USB 17/01/2000 Mon 1900 (JM4)
//11545//13375 rptg 71998 USB 18/01/2000 Tue 1600 (JM4)
//14487//16475 rptg 71998 USB 20/01/2000 Thu 1800 (JM4)
//11545//13375 rptg 75446 USB 21/01/2000 Fri 1500 (JM4)
//11545//13375 rptg 47674 USB 24/01/2000 Mon 1600 (JM4)
//11545//12603 rptg 66577 USB 07/01/2000 Fri 1500 (JM4)
//11545//12603 weak USB 07/01/2000 Fri 1600 (JM4)
//11545//12603 rptg 12604 USB 13/01/2000 Thu 1500 (JM4)
//11545//12603 rptg 66577 USB 14/01/2000 Fri 1500 (JM4)
//11545//12603 weak USB 15/01/2000 Sat 1600 (JM4)
//11545//12603 weak USB 17/01/2000 Mon 1600 (JM4)
//11545//12603 rptg 71998 USB 18/01/2000 Tue 1600 (JM4)
//11545//12603 rptg 75446 USB 21/01/2000 Fri 1500 (JM4)
//11545//15682 rptg 71998 USB 24/01/2000 Mon 1500 (JM4)
//11545//12603 rptg 47674 USB 24/01/2000 Mon 1600 (JM4)
//11545//15682 rptg 71998 USB 25/01/2000 Tue 1600 (JM4)
Spanish Lady YL/SS: hard to hear beneath CW AM
27/01/2000 Thu 0100 (LAZ)
TCS YL/SS //15651 w/a 128 grp msg for 946. AM
31/12/1999 Fri 0100 (JM4)
In prog; @:19 rpt grupo 110 492/83... //15651 AM
12/01/2000 Wed 0111 (GH)
//15651 rptg 946 Grupo ? AM 07/01/2000 Fri 0100 (JM4)
//15651 rptg 074 Grupo 110 AM 12/01/2000 Wed 0100 (JM4)
Pagina 249
13452.0
13452.0
13452.0
13533.0
13533.0
13533.0
13555.0
13555.0
V05
V05
V05
E10
E10
E10
E03
E05
13555.0
13750.0
13750.0
13835.0
E05
E03
V13
E06
13906.0
14421.0
14421.0
E05
V05
V05
14421.0
14421.0
14421.0
14421.0
14448.0
14487.0
14487.0
14487.0
14487.0
V05
V05
V05
V05
E05
E03
E03
E03
E03
14487.0
14487.0
14487.0
14487.0
14487.0
14487.0
14487.0
14487.0
14487.0
14577.0
14649.0
14649.0
14905.0
E03
E03
E03
E03
E03
E03
E03
E03
E03
E05
M22
M22
E05
14931.0
14931.0
14931.0
15651.0
M16
M16
M16
E05
15651.0
15651.0
15651.0
15651.0
15651.0
15682.0
V05
V05
V05
V05
V05
E03
15682.0
15682.0
15682.0
15682.0
15732.0
15732.0
E03
E03
E03
E03
E05
E05
15732.0
E05
15732.0
15980.0
15980.0
16084.0
16084.0
E05
E10
E10
E03
E03
WUN-v06
//15651 rptg 074 Grupo 110 AM 14/01/2000 Fri 0100 (JM4)
EZI USB 13/01/2000 Thu 1700 (GG)
EZI 46 MDXFN USB 14/01/2000 Fri 1800 (GG)
Weak. AM 02/01/2000 Sun 1500 (PA)
447/215 24494 09848. //15732. USB 24/12/1999 Fri 1400
(HFD)
//15732 in progress/weak AM 21/01/2000 Fri 1400 (JM4)
Extremely weak but detectible. USB 09/01/2000 Sun 1300
YL/CC w/flute interval AM 17/01/2000 Mon 1600 (JM4)
783 call, then 650 - 293.Weak,missed many
groups,frequency may be +/- 1 Khz AM 12/01/2000 Wed
969 //15732. USB 15/01/1999 Wed 1200 (HFD)
//12300.5 rptg 109 Grupo 53 AM 08/01/2000 Sat 0300
The Counting Station YL/EE: id 109 groupo ??? USB
11/01/2000 Tue 0300 (LAZ)
//12300.5 rptg 109 Grupo 53 AM 15/01/2000 Sat 0300
//12300.5 rptg 109 Grupo 53 AM 18/01/2000 Tue 0300
//12300.5 rptg 109 Grupo 53 AM 22/01/2000 Sat 0300
//12300.5 rptg 109 Grupo 53 AM 25/01/2000 Tue 0300
extremely weak AM 14/01/2000 Fri 1700 (JM4)
56017 //16314 12603. USB 28/12/1999 Tue 1400 (HFD)
Weak signal AM 02/01/2000 Sun 1300 (PA)
//12603 rptg 92587 USB 06/01/2000 Thu 1600 (JM4)
09/01/2000 Sun 1200 (LAZ)
Weak. USB 09/01/2000 Sun 1300 (PA)
12604 call, //16084 very weak USB 12/01/2000 Wed 1400
//11545//16084 rptg 92587 USB 12/01/2000 Wed 1500 (JM4)
//8464//12603 rptg 92587 USB 13/01/2000 Thu 1600 (JM4)
17431 call, //10426 USB 16/01/2000 Sun 1400 (BA)
//11545//16084 rptg 88349 USB 19/01/2000 Wed 1500 (JM4)
//12603//16475 rptg 71998 USB 20/01/2000 Thu 1800 (JM4)
//15682//16084 in progress USB 21/01/2000 Fri 1400
//11545//16084 rptg 88349 USB 26/01/2000 Wed 1500 (JM4)
//16198. USB 15/01/1999 Wed 1200 (HFD)
//18482 4XZ in tfc CW 17/01/2000 Mon 1600 (JM4)
//18482 4XZ in tfc CW 20/01/2000 Thu 1800 (JM4)
845 call, count 139,header: 577-73,006-25... AM
13/01/2000 Thu 1400 (BA)
//10248 8BY w/traffic CW 12/01/2000 Wed 0140 (JM4)
//18416//20947 8BY tfc 694 CW 14/01/2000 Fri 1740 (JM4)
//18415//20946 8BY w/tfc CW 25/01/2000 Tue 1740 (JM4)
In prog; @:19 rpt grupo 110 492/83... //13452 AM
12/01/2000 Wed 0111 (GH)
//13452 rptg 946 Grupo ? AM 07/01/2000 Fri 0100 (JM4)
//13452 rptg 074 Grupo 110 AM 12/01/2000 Wed 0100 (JM4)
09/01/2000 Sun 1200 (LAZ)
//11545//13375 rptg 71998 USB 24/01/2000 Mon 1500 (JM4)
//11545//13375 rptg 71998 USB 25/01/2000 Tue 1600 (JM4)
969 //13906. USB 15/12/1999 Wed 1200 (HFD)
447/215 24494 09848. //13555. USB 24/12/1999 Fri 1400
(HFD)
//10396 The Counting Station YL/EE: id 802 count 215
USB 09/01/2000 Sun 1200 (LAZ)
//13555 in progress/weak AM 21/01/2000 Fri 1400 (JM4)
in progress UEB 21/01/2000 Fri 1352 (GG)
EZI 21 CJMTM USB 26/01/2000 Wed 1130 (GG)
Weak signal. AM 02/01/2000 Sun 1300 (PA)
Very weak LP tune?? USB 08/01/2000 Sat 1800 (GH)
Pagina 250
16084.0
E03
16084.0
16084.0
16084.0
16084.0
16084.0
16084.0
16084.0
16198.0
16314.0
16475.0
17050.0
17050.0
17410.0
17410.0
17410.0
17410.0
17410.0
E03
E03
E03
E03
E03
E03
E03
E05
E03
E03
M22
M22
E10
E10
E10
E10
E10
17410.0
17410.0
17499.0
17499.0
17499.0
17499.0
17499.0
17499.0
17499.0
17499.0
17499.0
17499.0
17499.0
17499.0
17499.0
17499.0
17499.0
17499.0
17499.0
17499.0
17499.0
17499.0
17499.0
17499.0
17499.0
E10
E10
E03A
E03a
E03a
E03a
E03a
E03a
E03a
E03a
E03a
E03a
E03a
E03a
E03a
E03a
E03a
E03a
E03a
E03a
E03a
E03a
E03a
E04
E04
17499.0
17499.0
17499.0
18176.0
18176.0
18415.0
18416.0
18475.0
E04
E04
E04
E05
E05
M16
M16
V02
18475.0
18482.0
18482.0
18482.0
19325.0
19325.0
19715.0
19715.0
19715.0
19715.0
V02
M22
M22
M22
E05
E05
E10
E10
E10
E10
19715.0
19884.0
E10a
E03a
WUN-v06
09/01/2000 Sun 1200 (LAZ)
Weak. USB 09/01/2000 Sun 1300 (PA)
74214 call, //14487 USB 12/01/2000 Wed 1300 (BA)
//11545//14487 rptg 92587 USB 12/01/2000 Wed 1500 (JM4)
66577 call, // 14487 USB 13/01/2000 Thu 1400 (BA)
//11545//14487 rptg 88349 USB 19/01/2000 Wed 1500 (JM4)
//11545//14487 rptg 88349 USB 26/01/2000 Wed 1500 (JM4)
035 //14577. USB 15/12/1999 Wed 1200 (HFD)
56017 //14487 12603. USB 28/12/1999 Tue 1400 (HFD)
//12603//14487 rptg 71998 USB 20/01/2000 Thu 1800 (JM4)
4XZ in tfc CW 17/01/2000 Mon 1600 (JM4)
4XZ in tfc CW 20/01/2000 Thu 1800 (JM4)
EZI 45 TNXBX USB 14/01/2000 Fri 0830 (GG)
//19715 Mossad YL/EE: EZI2 USB 17/01/2000 Mon 0930
//19715 Mossad YL/EE: EZI group 47 USB 18/01/2000 Tue
0830 (LAZ)
in progress UEB 21/01/2000 Fri 1352 (GG)
EZI 21 CJMTM USB 26/01/2000 Wed 1130 (GG)
Is. USB 15/12/1999 Wed 1200 (HFD)
//22108 rptg 88178 USB 07/01/2000 Fri 0000 (JM4)
//22108 rptg 02650 USB 12/01/2000 Wed 0000 (JM4)
//22108 rptg 02650 USB 12/01/2000 Wed 2300 (JM4)
//22108 rptg 70120 USB 13/01/2000 Thu 0000 (JM4)
//24644 rptg 25453 USB 17/01/2000 Mon 2200 (JM4)
//22108 weak USB 17/01/2000 Mon 2300 (JM4)
//22108 rptg 67061 USB 18/01/2000 Tue 0000 (JM4)
//24644 rptg 02169 USB 18/01/2000 Tue 2200 (JM4)
//22108 rptg 67061 USB 18/01/2000 Tue 2300 (JM4)
//22108 rptg 45064 USB 19/01/2000 Wed 0000 (JM4)
//22108 in progress USB 19/01/2000 Wed 2300 (JM4)
//22018 rptg 67985 USB 20/01/2000 Thu 0000 (JM4)
//22108 weak USB 20/01/2000 Thu 2300 (JM4)
//22108 weak USB 21/01/2000 Fri 0000 (JM4)
//22108 rptg 02169 USB 24/01/2000 Mon 0000 (JM4)
//22108 rptg 02169 USB 24/01/2000 Mon 2300 (JM4)
//22108 rptg 67061 USB 25/01/2000 Tue 0000 (JM4)
//22108 weak USB 26/01/2000 Wed 0000 (JM4)
//22108 rptg 45064 USB 26/01/2000 Wed 2300 (JM4)
//22108 in progress USB 28/01/2000 Fri 0000 (JM4)
USB 06/01/2000 Thu 1301 (PB)
Cherry Ripe YL/EE: in progress @ 2226 USB 16/01/2000
Sun 2200 (LAZ)
just audible under R.Bulgaria USB 25/01/2000 Tue 1200
start 78504 USB 25/01/2000 Tue 1300 (PB)
Start 67061 //22108 (inaudible) USB 28/01/2000 Fri 1300
//19325 rptg 069 Count 1_2 AM 06/01/2000 Thu 1600 (JM4)
//14931//20946 8BY w/tfc CW 25/01/2000 Tue 1740 (JM4)
//14931//20947 8BY tfc 694 CW 14/01/2000 Fri 1740 (JM4)
A 958/08 and 08/52 late start & over AM 13/01/2000 Thu
2306 (JM4)
A 958/08 and 08/60 AM 20/01/2000 Thu 2300 (JM4)
4XZ marker CW 14/01/2000 Fri 1720 (JM4)
//14649 4XZ in tfc CW 17/01/2000 Mon 1600 (JM4)
//14649 4XZ in tfc CW 20/01/2000 Thu 1800 (JM4)
//18176 rptg 069 Count 1_2 AM 06/01/2000 Thu 1600 (JM4)
EZI 45 TNXBX USB 14/01/2000 Fri 0830 (GG)
//17410 Mossad YL/EE: EZI2 USB 17/01/2000 Mon 0930
//17410 Mossad YL/EE: EZI group 47 USB 18/01/2000 Tue
0830 (LAZ)
EZI2 USB 18/01/2000 Tue 1400 (GG)
//21866 weak USB 07/01/2000 Fri 0100 (JM4)
Pagina 251
19884.0
19884.0
19884.0
19884.0
19884.0
19884.0
19884.0
19884.0
19884.0
20474.0
20474.0
20946.0
20947.0
21866.0
21866.0
21866.0
21866.0
21866.0
21866.0
21866.0
21866.0
21866.0
21866.0
21866.0
21930.0
22108.0
22108.0
22108.0
22108.0
22108.0
22108.0
22108.0
22108.0
22108.0
22108.0
22108.0
22108.0
22108.0
22108.0
22108.0
22108.0
22108.0
22108.0
22108.0
22108.0
22108.0
22108.0
22108.0
22108.0
22108.0
23461.0
23461.0
23461.0
23461.0
24644.0
24644.0
24644.0
E03a
E03a
E03a
E03a
E03a
E03a
E03a
E03a
E03a
E03A
E04
M16
M16
E03a
E03a
E03a
E03a
E03a
E03a
E03a
E03a
E03a
E03a
E03a
E10a
E03a
E03a
E03a
E03a
E03a
E03a
E03a
E03a
E03a
E03a
E03a
E03a
E03a
E03a
E03a
E03a
E03a
E03a
E03a
E03A
E03a
E03a
E03a
E03a
E04
E03A
E04
E04
E04
E03a
E03a
E03a
WUN-v06
//21866 rptg 70120 USB 12/01/2000 Wed 0100 (JM4)
//21866 rptg 88178 USB 13/01/2000 Thu 0100 (JM4)
//21866 rptg 45064 USB 18/01/2000 Tue 0100 (JM4)
//21866 in progress USB 20/01/2000 Thu 0100 (JM4)
//21866 in progress USB 24/01/2000 Mon 0100 (JM4)
//21866 rptg 45064 USB 25/01/2000 Tue 0100 (JM4)
//21866 rptg 34308 USB 27/01/2000 Thu 0100 (JM4)
//21866 rptg 70452 USB 28/01/2000 Fri 0100 (JM4)
30861 //23461. USB 17/12/1999 Fri 1100 (HFD)
V.Weak start 67985 USB 25/01/2000 Tue 1000 (PB)
//14931//18415 8BY w/tfc CW 25/01/2000 Tue 1740 (JM4)
//14931//18416 8BY tfc 694 CW 14/01/2000 Fri 1740 (JM4)
//19884 weak USB 07/01/2000 Fri 0100 (JM4)
//19884 rptg 70120 USB 12/01/2000 Wed 0100 (JM4)
//19884 rptg 88178 USB 13/01/2000 Thu 0100 (JM4)
//19884 rptg 45064 USB 18/01/2000 Tue 0100 (JM4)
//19884 in progress USB 20/01/2000 Thu 0100 (JM4)
weak USB 21/01/2000 Fri 0100 (JM4)
//19884 rptg 45064 USB 25/01/2000 Tue 0100 (JM4)
weak USB 26/01/2000 Wed 0100 (JM4)
//19884 rptg 34308 USB 27/01/2000 Thu 0100 (JM4)
//19884 rptg 70452 USB 28/01/2000 Fri 0100 (JM4)
EZI2 USB 26/01/2000 Wed 1200 (GG)
rptg 70100 USB 06/01/2000 Thu 0000 (JM4)
//17499 rptg 88178 USB 07/01/2000 Fri 0000 (JM4)
//17499 rptg 02650 USB 12/01/2000 Wed 0000 (JM4)
//17499 rptg 02650 USB 12/01/2000 Wed 2300 (JM4)
//17499 rptg 70120 USB 13/01/2000 Thu 0000 (JM4)
weak USB 13/01/2000 Thu 2300 (JM4)
weak USB 14/01/2000 Fri 0000 (JM4)
//17499 weak USB 17/01/2000 Mon 2300 (JM4)
//17499 rptg 67061 USB 18/01/2000 Tue 0000 (JM4)
//17499 rptg 67061 USB 18/01/2000 Tue 2300 (JM4)
//17499 rptg 45064 USB 19/01/2000 Wed 0000 (JM4)
//17499 rptg 67985 USB 20/01/2000 Thu 0000 (JM4)
//17499 weak USB 20/01/2000 Thu 2300 (JM4)
//17499 weak USB 21/01/2000 Fri 0000 (JM4)
//17499 rptg 02169 USB 24/01/2000 Mon 0000 (JM4)
//19884 in progress USB 24/01/2000 Mon 0100 (JM4)
//17499 rptg 02169 USB 24/01/2000 Mon 2300 (JM4)
//22108 rptg 67061 USB 25/01/2000 Tue 0000 (JM4)
start 78504 USB 25/01/2000 Tue 1300 (PB)
//17499 weak USB 26/01/2000 Wed 0000 (JM4)
//17499 rptg 45064 USB 26/01/2000 Wed 2300 (JM4)
in progress USB 27/01/2000 Thu 0000 (JM4)
//17499 in progress USB 28/01/2000 Fri 0000 (JM4)
USB 06/01/2000 Thu 1305 (PB)
30861 //20474. USB 17/12/1999 Fri 1100 (HFD)
start 67895 USB 25/01/2000 Tue 1000 (PB)
start 34308 USB 25/01/2000 Tue 1100 (PB)
start 70452 USB 25/01/2000 Tue 1200 (PB)
rptg 02650 USB 13/01/2000 Thu 2200 (JM4)
//17499 rptg 25453 USB 17/01/2000 Mon 2200 (JM4)
//17499 rptg 02169 USB 18/01/2000 Tue 2200 (JM4)
* CONTRIBUTORS
ANEUR Anonymous Europe
BA
Black A., Italy
BR
Bob Roehrig, USA
DP
David Pickard, UK
EM
Erwann Merrien, France
FDG
Francesco Di Giovani, Italy
GG
Gallus Galus, W.Europe
GH
Greg Hajek, IL, USA
GVS
Gary Van Sant, USA
Pagina 252
GW
HFD
JD
JE
JJ
JM4
KC
KK
LAZ
LI
MK
MS
PA
PB
RRS
SB
VK
WUN-v06
Green Wyvern, TX, USA
Hans-Friedrich Dumrese, Germany
Jim Dunnett, UK
Joerg Eberhardt, Germany
Jimmy James aka Capt. Davros, UK
John Maky, Arkansas, USA
kc7vdg, United States
K.M. Krebs, Canada
Lazarus, CA, USA
Liberti, Italy
Manuel K., Switzerland
Mik Srock, MI, USA
Paul Aspen, Kansas, USA
Paul Beaumont, UK
Robert Ryan-Silva, Egypt
Scott Bauer, United States
Vince Kaliic, USA
=====================================================================
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\\\\\
////
\\\\
WUNNEWS Vol 6, Issue 3, March 2000
/////
========================================================================
COPYRIGHT 2000 WUN
To become a WUN member, send e-mail to the WUN listserver at:
please let us know!
Check out the WUN web site at: http://www.wunclub.com/
========================================================================
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A lot for you to read this month but a couple of changes, I am afraid.
As you will see, the Aero column is prepared as usual by Todd Shoemake
and David Pickard. Sadly, however, this will be the last column we see
edited by Todd (at least for the time being). Due to a change in his
personal circumstances, Todd is unfortunately unable to continue editing
the column. We are sorry to lose you Todd but sincere thanks for
re-introducing the Aero column (which had been missing from the
Newsletter for too long) and for your efforts in making a success of it;
we hope you are able to rejoin the team in the not too distant future.
The Column will however continue. David Pickard, currently co-editor,
has agreed to take on the job of editor. Many thanks, David and good
luck.
This also looks like being the last issue (for the time being) which will
include the Utility Round-up. Due to pressure of work (and also a
certain lack of contributions! ), Ary will not be able to produce this
Column for a few months. He assures me however that it will be back in
due course. We look forward to that, Ary.
That`s all folks; speak to you next month.
WHAT'S INSIDE:
o Membership News by Mike Wolfson
o Aero Column by Todd Shoemake and David Pickard
o Digital Review by Day Watson
o Military Channel Designator List by Graham Tanner
o Nautical News by Scott Havens
========================================================================
MEMBERSHIP NEWS
Mike Wolfson, editor
mwolfson@bright.net
Hello and welcome to the March edition of WUNNEWS and the
Membership News column. A snapshot of the membership list taken on 1
March shows that total membership has declined again to just under 1100.
If you're interested in the exact numbers, I'm including them as
usual.
3/00
WUN
WUN-DIGEST
Totals
12/99
3/99
842
248
846
256
900
281
1090
1102
1181
On the other hand, we continue to have a very strong
international representation. This month we have members subscribing
from 37 countries. The complete list (in no particular order) is: Czech
Republic, United States, United Kingdom, Germany, Netherlands, Canada,
Japan, Australia, Ireland, Italy, New Zealand, France, Sweden, Brazil,
Portugal, Greece, Switzerland, Indonesia, Suriname, Norway, Austria,
Spain, South Africa, Belgium, Argentina, Malta, Luxembourg, Hungary,
Denmark, Latvia, Slovak Republic, Russia, Poland, Turkey, Lithuania,
Taiwan and Finland.
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Finally, I can report more members have sent me information for
the members database. We now have about 285 entries in the sorted
database. Thanks to everyone who sent information to me since the first
of the year.
If you would like to be added to the total please e-mail me at:
mwolfson@bright.net
E-Mail Address
Name
Where you're located (State/Province, Country)
Main receiver(s)
Main decoding equipment (HOKA, JVFAX, etc)
Monitoring interests (aero, marine, etc)
The information will not be shared with anyone or used by anyone
except club officers for club purposes. The database management program
I'm using can accept ASCII text. I am requesting that you answer each
question on a separate line followed by a carriage return. PLEASE DO NOT
INCLUDE THE QUESTION ITSELF IN THE ANSWER; just the information
requested. For example:
mwolfson@bright.net
Mike Wolfson
Ashland, Ohio USA
NRD535
None
milair, civilian aeronautical, USCG SAR
If you're sending me a revision please indicate that in your
message.
That should do it for this time. Good listening. Mike
Mike Wolfson
Ashland, Ohio USA
mwolfson@bright.net
======================================================================
-----------------------Aeronautical News-------------------Edited By,
David Pickard (aeroeditor@thepentagon.com [please note new address])
Welcome to yet another edition of Aeronautical News. It's been about
six months now since David and myself started doing the column and I
have to say, I think all of you have taught me much more than I will
ever teach you. It amazes me everyday at the amount of knowledge
carried by the members of WUN. Unfortunately I will not be able to
continue to help out in the editing of this column. Thanks to some
financial difficulties brought on by a death in the family, radios and
computers will have to go. I will still have this email address and
will check it from time to time at work, so if you need anything just
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give me a shout. So after this edition I will be handing the magic
keyboard to David. I am sure David will carry on so you will not even
notice a difference (although this month you will find a new addition
to the column). I will probably from time to time contribute a bit of
information to the column. My love for aircraft will continue despite
the inability to listen to their comms. Please keep reading every
month for the latest and not so latest in Aero and Aero communications.
Thanks!
In This Issue
1. DC-10 Brief Overview
2. Latest News including:
KC-135's Grounded
More Boeing Problems
Southwest Mishap
New MIG Fighter
Hawaiian Airlines Getting New 717's
RAF Tornado incident
Bae and Airbus Industrie in Super Jet project
3. New!
Search and Rescue Corner
4. Final Words
----------------DC-10 Brief Overview
A new category of airplane was added to the world's air transportation
system when the DC-10 entered scheduled airline service. It has been
demonstrating its value to airlines and air travelers since then, winning
world recognition for its reliability, comfort and efficiency in more
than 25 million hours of revenue flight. In addition to the luxury and
spaciousness inherent in its wide cabin, the three-engine DC-10
incorporated improvements in propulsion, aerodynamics, structure,
avionics, flight control systems and environmental compatibility that
advanced industry standards. The multirange DC-10 was designed and built
in Long Beach, California, by Douglas Aircraft Company, now the Long
Beach Division of Boeing Commercial Airplanes. Production was started in
January 1968 and first deliveries were in 1971. In a production run
extending to 1989, 386 commercial DC-10s were delivered, plus 60 KC-10
tanker/cargo models built for the U.S. Air Force.
Six Models
Six commercial models of the DC-10 were developed. All versions of the
trijet transport accommodate from 250 passengers, in a typical mixed
first class and coach arrangement, to 380 in all-economy seating.
The Series 10 model was designed for service on routes of up to 4,000
statute miles (6,436 km) and is powered by General Electric CF6-6
engines, each rated at 40,000 pounds (17,144 kg) takeoff thrust. The
first flight was made on Aug. 29, 1970. Federal Aviation Administration
(FAA) certification was received for airline service on July 29, 1971.
First deliveries were made jointly to American Airlines and to United
Airlines. Scheduled commercial flights began Aug. 5, 1971.
The intercontinental range Series 40, powered by Pratt & Whitney JT9D
turbofan engines, with nonstop range up to approximately 5,800 miles
(9,322 km), was introduced to service in 1972.
The Series 30, an intercontinental model with a range of approximately
5,900 miles (9,493 km), also introduced in 1972, is equipped with General
Electric CF6-50 fanjets.
The DC-10 Convertible Freighter, first delivered in 1973, can be arranged
to carry all passengers or all cargo and is available in the basic Series
10, Series 30 or Series 40. All versions have available cargo space of
more than 16,000 cubic feet (453 cu m), as much capacity as four 40-foot
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(12.19-m) railroad freight cars, or up to 380 passengers.
The Series 15, launched in 1979, combines the basic smaller airframe of
the Series 10 with a version of the more powerful engines used on the
longer-range Series 30s. The combination gives the Series 15 outstanding
performance with full loads from high-altitude airports in hot climates.
The DC-10 Series 30F, an all-freighter model, was ordered by Federal
Express in May 1984. First delivery was made Jan. 24, 1986. This pure
freighter version will carry palletized payloads of up to 175,000 pounds
(79,380 kg) more than 3,800 miles (6,115 km).
A military variant of the DC-10 is the U.S. Air Force KC-10 tanker/cargo
aircraft, adapted from the Series 30CF for aerial refueling and cargo
transport. Sixty were built and delivered to the Air Force.
Advanced Propulsion
The DC-10's General Electric and Pratt & Whitney power plants represented
significant advances in engine performance and technology over earlier
jet engines. The high-bypass-ratio turbofans yield lower specific fuel
consumption, lower noise levels, smokeless exhaust, easier maintenance
and design for high reliability. Thrust ratings range from 40,000 to
54,000 pounds (17,144 to 24,494 kg). Two engines are mounted beneath the
wings; the third is above the aft fuselage at the base of the vertical
stabilizer.
Interior
The wide DC-10 cabin interior with its broad ceiling results in a roomy
spaciousness. Two aisles run the length of the cabin. Aisles and seats
are wider than those on earlier jet transports, providing a level of
passenger comfort and convenience that set a new standard in air travel.
Galleys can be installed on the lower deck or in a section of the aft
cabin, both areas well separated from passengers. An advanced air
conditioning and cabin pressurization system provides separate automatic
temperature controls for the three main cabin sections and for the
cockpit and lower galley, ensuring optimum comfort for all passengers,
regardless of load density in the different areas.
Flight Deck
The roomy flight deck of the DC-10 has stations for a three-member crew,
plus seating for two observers. Prime considerations in cockpit design
were simplicity, efficiency and low crew workload. Large windshields
provide exceptional visibility, particularly during approaches, landings
and ground maneuvering. The DC-10 is certified for automatic landing
under Category IIIA weather conditions, allowing operation in near-zero
visibility
Good Neighbor
The airplane was designed specifically to be a "good airport neighbor,"
operating from existing runways, taxiways and loading areas. Although
each engine produces more than twice as much takeoff thrust as the most
powerful engines on first-generation jetliners, the DC-10 power plants
are significantly quieter. The DC-10 was the first commercial transport
to be certified under the stringent FAA Stage 3 regulations governing
sound levels for new aircraft, and it also complies with international
noise standards.
--------Latest News
--------KC-135's GROUNDED
More than a third of the U.S. Air Force Air Mobility Command's (AMC)
C-135 cargo planes and KC-135 in-flight refueling tankers have been
grounded for inspection. AMC officials said a manufacturing glitch was
discovered in the stabilizer trim actuator, which could cause a jammed
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stabilizer if it failed. The stand-down was ordered for about 200 planes.
The U.S. Air Force says the grounding is a precautionary measure, and was
not precipitated by any "incident, accident or system failure." The U.S.
Air Force also said the grounding is in no way connected with the recent
crash of the Alaska Airlines MD-80. The KC-135 and the C-135 are military
derivatives of the Boeing 707 aircraft.
MORE PROBLEMS WITH BOEING
The Boeing Co. received more bad news this week to add to the delivery
woes already caused by its striking engineers and technical workers. The
company will have to delay deliveries of all its commercial airliners,
except the 717 model, to replace substandard fasteners that had been
incorporated into recently manufactured aircraft. Although the problem
doesn't pose an immediate safety threat, and no reports of fastener
failures have been received from airlines, Cordant Technologies, which
manufactures the fasteners, has determined the alloy used in the fastener
collar is prone to cracking. The fasteners are used in engine nacelles,
wings and fuselage areas and will not be easy to inspect or replace.
About 20 planes have already left the factory with suspect fasteners used
in the engine nacelles. The FAA recently completed a special review of
Boeing manufacturing processes, which it began last fall, but the results
have not been released.
SOUTHWEST AIRLINES MISHAP
It was the worst accident in Southwest Airlines' 29-year history, but
most observers are talking more about how lucky everyone was that it
wasn't worse. The Boeing 737 ran off the end of runway 8 Sunday evening
at Burbank-Glendale-Pasadena Airport, Calif., striking a car and coming
to rest next to a gas station. There were minor injuries to 15 of the 142
people on board. Preliminary information gleaned from the flight data
recorder by the NTSB indicates the 737 crew started their final approach
descent from 3,000 feet about four miles from the runway. Their descent
angle was a steep six degrees all the way to touchdown, which occurred at
approximately 181 knots. The descent rate was so fast the Ground
Proximity Warning System could be heard on the Cockpit Voice Recorder
blaring "sink rate" and "pull up." After touchdown, first indications of
an impact were about 20 seconds later when the 737 went through the
airport wall at the departure end of Runway 8 at about 32 knots.
NEW MIG FIGHTER JET TESTS
Moscow - March 01, 2000 - An experimental MiG fighter jet conceived as a
response to U.S. warplane developments carried out its maiden flight
Tuesday even though its designer acknowledged the plane would never enter
production. The new MiG was shown to the media for the first time last
January, and its designers said the aircraft was just a stopgap
experimental machine, lacking stealth capabilities and combat equipment.
Nikolai Nikitin, chief designer for the MiG corporation, said there are
no production plans for the new plane. He argued that its tests would
allow to check some design features for future projects. The plane's
design began in the late 1980s to counter the development of the most
advanced U.S. fighter, the F-22 Raptor, first tested in 1997. But the
government cash shortage that followed the Soviet collapse has thwarted
its development and its maiden flight has been repeatedly postponed. The
aircraft, known as Project 1.44 or the MFI - the Russian acronym for the
"multifunctional fighter" - took off from the Zhukovsky air base near
Moscow and flew for 18 minutes. Test pilot Vladimir Gorbunov climbed to
about 3,300 feet and flew two circles over the airfield at a speed of
310-370 mph before landing, the ITAR-Tass news agency reported.
HAWAIIAN AIRLINES GET NEW 717s
SEATTLE, March 2, 2000 - Hawaiian Airlines has signed a definitive
agreement for 13 Boeing 717-200 twinjets, with rights to purchase another
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seven airplanes, The Boeing Company confirmed today. The order is valued
at approximately $430 million.
Boeing and Hawaiian Airlines announced in Sept. 1999 that the airline had
signed a letter of intent to purchase the airplanes, plus options. The
signing announcement today formalized that decision.
Delivery of the first Hawaiian 717 will be in February 2001, with the
remainder scheduled in the same year. The 717s will replace Hawaiian's 15
DC-9s and will join 13 DC-10s, maintaining the carrier's commitment to
flying an all-Boeing fleet.
"The 717 is an excellent airplane for our inter-island routes," said Paul
J. Casey, Hawaiian's president and chief executive officer. "We are
confident passengers will enjoy the comfort and innovative features that
make travel on the 717 the ultimate flying experience."
Hawaiian Airlines will configure its new airplanes to carry 123
passengers - eight in first class and 115 in economy.
"The 717 is the perfect airplane for the quick turnaround, high frequency
short haul market," said Doug Groseclose, Boeing Commercial Airplanes
Group vice president - South Asia/Pacific, Africa, and Middle East Sales.
"We are excited about the value that this newest member of the Boeing
family will bring to Hawaiian Airlines and the people of Hawaii. The 717
has the latest technology and is an environmentally friendly airplane".
The Honolulu-based carrier was established in 1929 and celebrated its
70th anniversary in November 1999. Hawaiian Airlines is the largest
airline based in Hawaii, and serves 14 domestic and international
destinations in the Pacific region.
The Boeing 717 twinjet is a cost-effective airplane designed specifically
to serve quick-turnaround, high-frequency, short-range routes. Boeing
delivered 12 717s in 1999. There are currently 143 orders for the 717,
including the Hawaiian order and airplanes already delivered to
customers.
Tornado incident at RAF Leeming
Courtesy of the RAF news website: http://www.raf.mod.uk
At 1159 hours today (16 March) a Tornado F3 of 11(F) Squadron experienced
problems on landing and left the runway. The crew of 2 were uninjured and
walked away from the aircraft.
An Inquiry will be convened to investigate the incident.
Ed: There was an amateur cameraman at RAF Leeming who captured the whole
event on a camcorder. Looking at this on the BBC news, it looks as if
one of the landing struts collapsed on landing.
The skill of the pilot is obvious looking at this film as in so many
accidents of this type, the a/c often flips over and bursts into flames.
Congratulations to him and his co-pilot!
Bae Systems get Government cash boost in Airbus Super Jet project
BAE SYSTEMS today welcomed the UK government decision to make available
£530m repayable launch investment, which clears the way towards full UK
involvement in the Airbus A3XX, the biggest capacity airliner the world
has yet seen.
BAE SYSTEMS Chairman Sir Richard Evans said, "This is a tremendous vote
of confidence in the UK`s manufacturing sector. The government`s
commitment to provide repayable finance to cover a substantial part of
the 2bn UK investment needed to develop this exciting new programme will
keep Britain at the heart of one of Europe`s most important and
successful industrial enterprises.
"It reinforces BAE SYSTEMS wing-leadership position in the Airbus
Industrie European plane-making enterprise by ensuring that the Company
can continue its record of producing the wings for each and every type of
Airbus. This is also excellent news for the 62,000 people in the UK whose
jobs flow in one way or another from current Airbus activity. The Airbus
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A3XX airliner programme will directly and indirectly create some 22,000
new jobs in the UK.
"It will be welcomed in our factories around the country involved in
Airbus work and by the 400 companies throughout the UK who supply parts
and know-how to these high-tech programmes."
Airbus Industrie is currently talking to airlines to get a clear
indication of the commitment to the various versions of the A3XX, the
airlines requirements in terms of number of aircraft and when they would
want to put them into service. This information from airlines will be
used to decide the timing for the launch of the programme.
Having loan facilities in place with the European governments is another
prerequisite of programme launch and the UK government has taken the lead
amongst the European Airbus partner countries in finalising the details
of its support at this early stage of the project.
At the end of last year BAE SYSTEMS completed repayment of a UK
government investment in an earlier Airbus model, the 150-seat A320. The
government was repaid almost twice the £250m it had invested and will
continue to benefit further through a royalty to be paid on each A320
aircraft delivered.
SEARCH AND RESCUE CORNER
Welcome to a new part of the column starting this month. I hope to bring
you information and stories regarding SAR missions and sorties. For the
first month, I am concentrating on the SAR service in the UK but I intend
to cover the rest of Europe and eventually the World.
On with the show, as they say.
In the UK, the RAF maintains a 24hr SAR (Search and Rescue) service
covering the whole of the UK and it`s waters. The headquarters of this
are based in the North East of Scotland, at RAF Kinloss. The operators
at Kinloss are tied closely with the emergency services.
The SAR service originally was set up to assist military air crews in
difficulty. This was soon diversified and now serves civilian air crews
although a large proportion of it`s work is assisting ships and the
public in difficult situations.
At this point I must digress and show how the UK SAR services are
organised. Although this next text does concentrate on the Maritime side
of things it does explain how the aircraft come into it!
Thanks to Alan Gale with his EuroSAR database, and the UK Maritime and
Coastguard Agency for the following.
GMDSS AND DSC
The way a country`s Search and Rescue services are organised will often
depend on a number of factors, such as length of coastline, organisation
of military services, types of services required or facilities available
for carrying out such tasks. Many countries with large coastlines, often
running to many hundreds of miles will often have a dedicated Coast Guard
Service of some description, and this will be tasked not only with
organising search and rescue, but also patrolling their waters for
illegal activities such as drug smuggling or fishery and pollution
control infringements. There is also an International requirement for
countries to provide a co-ordinated search & rescue infrastructure, and
pre1992 this came under the International Convention for the Safety of
Life at Sea, (SOLAS). From the 1st of February 1992 the Global Maritime
Distress and Safety System (GMDSS) came in effect and this plan is due to
reach full implementation for vessels of over 300 tons on the 1st of
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February 1999.
SOLAS:
Under the old system certain classes of ships were required to keep a
watch on a number of International Distress frequencies in accordance
with ITU Regulations. Ships and Coastal stations maintained a distress
watch on 500 kHz (CW), 2182 kHz (SSB/AM) or VHF Channel 16 (156.8 MHz
FM). This sytem worked reasonably well, but with the introduction of
modern technology such as satellites and digital selective calling, the
new techniques should allow distress signals to be received automatically
over much greater distances - irrespective of interference or weather
conditions.
GMDSS:
GMDSS, which is due to be fully implemented on the 1st of February 1999,
makes certain requirements of search and rescue operators and ships, and,
in theory at least, makes it possible for distress alerts not only to be
heard in virtually any part of the world, but also for ships to be able
to be rapidly alerted of any incidents in which they may be able to
render assistance. There is also a requirement that participating
authorities should be able to promulgate Marine safety Information (such
as Navtex etc.) automatically to ships operating within their respective
areas of responsibility.
To allow for the different systems required for adequate geographical
coverage, the GMDSS system introduces certain limitations, which in turn
determine the types of equipment which must be carried by a vessel
operating in that particular area of water:
Sea Area A1:This is an area within the radiotelephone coverage of at
least one VHF coast station in which continuous DSC alerting is
available. In practice this means that for operation within this area
only a VHF radio capable of covering 156.525 MHz (Ch70) for DSC, or 156.8
MHz for RT must be installed.
Sea Area A2:
This is an area, excluding Sea Area A1 which is within
the radiotelephone coverage of at least one MF coast station in which
continuous DSC alerting is available. For operation within this area
additional equipment must be installed which is also capable of
receiving the following MF frequencies as well as the VHF frequency
equipment requited for area A1: 2187.5 kHz DSC, 2182 kHz RT, 2174.5 kHz
NBDP, 518 kHz Navtex.
Sea Area A3:
This is an area excluding Sea Areas A1 & A2 which is
within the coverage of an INMARSAT geostationary satellite which has
continuous alerting available. As well as being able to cover all
the above frequencies, ships must also carry equipment capable of
receiving satellite signals in 1.5 to 1.6 GHz frequency range.
Sea Area A4:
This is any areas outside of A1, A2 and A3.
In addition to the above equipment, all GMDSS capable vessels must also
carry EPIRBs (Emergency Position Indicating Radiobeacons) which either
operate in the L-band (1.6 GHz) or the 406 MHz COSPAS-SARSAT channel.
After full implementation in February 1999 a VHF EPIRB should also be
carried. Survival Craft should be fitted with a 9 GHz radar transponder
(SART) along with a VHF portable radio capable of covering VHF CH16 and
at least one other frequency.
DIGITAL SELECTIVE CALLING:
Digital Selective Calling or DSC as it is known, is an important part of
the GMDSS plan, and is one of the main reasons why many ships are no
longer carrying dedicated radio operators on board. DSC works in a
similar way to the packet radio system used by many radio amateurs, and
allows a small packet of digitised information to be sent. These are
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generally in four priorities: Distress, Urgency, Safety or Routine.
Messages can be sent to a specific individual station, a group of
stations, or All Stations using the ship`s MMSI (Maritime Mobile
Selective Call Identity code). In the case of Distress messages, these
are sent automatically to all stations.
In addition to the standard MMSI information, additional information can
also be included to assist with rescue operations, and if a distress
alert is in operation you will likely receive the following: Ship`s MMSI
identity code, the Time message was sent, the nature of the distress, and
the ship`s current position. The DSC system is a synchronous system which
used a ten unit error detecting code. The classes of emission and
frequency shifts used are as follows on the MF and HF channels: Modes:
F1B or J2B Baud rate: 100
As can be seen from the above information, the use of this sytem by
untrained people could easily lead to a number of false alerts being
accidentally transmitted. To date this has happened on a number of
occasions when a poorly trained operator has operated the system
incorrectly, or even accidentally activated it and not even noticed that
the unit was sending out messages. A trained professional radio operator
sending out a distress call using the old system would have left the
recipients in no doubt that a problem existed, the use of a push button
system that can`t always be seen to be active does lend itself to causing
a lot of unnecessary callouts for rescue services. On the positive side
though, with many ships now carrying foreign crews who don`t always know
how to communicate with each other, let alone foreign shore stations, a
DSC system should at least overcome many of the biggest problems caused
by this situation and at least allow rescue authorities to know where to
locate them. - that`s assuming that all this wonderful high technology
doesn`t break down of course!
THE UK COASTGUARD SERVICE:
In the United Kingdom the Maritime and Coastguard Agency (MCA) is
responsible for the co-ordination of all civil maritime search and rescue
operations occurring around the coastline of the United Kingdom, and also
for an area covering some 1,000 miles out into the North Atlantic.
In the event of a maritime incident occurring, the Coastguard can call
upon a number of facilities such as Coastguard boats and helicopters,
Royal Air Force and Royal Navy helicopters and aircraft, RNLI Lifeboats,
and also if required, the assistance of any other vessels operating in
the area of the incident, or any foreign assets that may be able to
assist too.
The coastguard also handle many inshore emergencies, and during the
summer months will frequently be called out to assist walkers and
climbers who may have got into difficulties around the long UK coastline.
The Coastguard maintains a 24-hour watch on most of the SOLAS and GMDSS
frequencies from various sites situated throughout the UK.. This is
currently divided into six separate regions (though this may change in
the next couple of years when several centres may be merged!), and each
of these regions (details of which can be found later in this
publication) are then sub-divided again into smaller sub sectors. Each
region has a MRCC or Maritime Rescue Co-ordination Centre which will have
overall responsibility for that area. The sub sectors will usually have a
MRSC or Maritime Rescue Sub-Centre and be under the control of a Sector
Officer. There will also be a number of Auxiliary stations and personnel
in the area which will be used as and when required.
All Coastguard stations maintain a listening watch on the channels
required by the GMDSS plan, and a number of ground stations also monitor
satellites in the COSPAS-SARSAT system (this is a joint international
satellite aided search and rescue system run by organisations in Canada,
France, the United States and Russia, and watches for emergency signals
from ELTs, EPIRBs and PLBs operating on 121.5, 243 or 406 MHz,) and if a
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major incident is taking place communications may move from the calling
and distress channels to other working channels to avoid unnecessary
interference. In the UK the Coastguard have their own private channel on
156.000 MHz, which is known as Channel Zero, but communications may also
be found on other channels such as: 6, 10, 16, 67 and 73 - Channel Six
is an interesting one to monitor as this is where many ground to air
communications may be found - particularly useful when helicopters are
involved in any search operations.
Each MRCC has direct communications with other Coastguard stations and
Air Traffic Control Centres, as well as with most Coastal Radio Stations,
Police and Military Bases. In the event of help being required these
facilities can be quickly called upon for their assistance.
The Aeronautical Rescue Co-ordination Centre located at RAF Kinloss in
Scotland is now the sole military ARCC covering the United Kingdom. This
new purpose built centre replaced the old Northern UK ARCC at RAF
Pitreavie in Edinburgh, and in December 1997 became the sole centre for
the whole of the UK when the old Southern ARCC manned by the Royal Navy
at Plymouth (Plymouth Rescue) closed down and transferred all its
responsibilities to the new ARCC. Kinloss can call upon any UK military
assets required, and will also co-ordinate UK Coastguard helicopter
operations on HF frequencies as and when required. The MCC (Mission
Control Centre) is also located here and will receive details of any
‘hits’ from the COPSAS-SARSAT satellite system.
The RAF usually have a Nimrod fixed wing aircraft on a one hour standby,
though if there happens to be one that is airborne close to the scene of
the emergency this may be called into action instead, and will usually
change call from its normal Tactical Ident to a Rescue call instead.
Royal Navy and RAF Rescue helicopters are on a 15 minute standby during
the daytime, and 45 minutes at night. The RAF sea Kings have an operating
radius of about 280 nautical miles, and, depending on the type used, Navy
helos can operate at distances between 180 and 250 nautical miles.
Assisting ships and downed aircraft take a minor role in the day to day
operations at Kinloss. In fact at the time of writing, rescue helicopter
Rescue 131 from RAF Boulmer (Northumbria) was en route to a walker in
trouble in the Lake District, Cumbria.
Now, the part I bet you`ve all been waiting for.
Daytime Primary:
Daytime Secondary:
Night Time Primary:
The frequencies!
5680 kHz
5699 kHz
3023 kHz
These frequencies are used internationally so don`t be surprised if you
hear Sweden Air Rescue or Glucksberg Rescue. Traffic isn`t very frequent
so long periods of monitoring are necessary! (best use that second radio
left on 5680!).
If this has whetted your appetite for monitoring and following SAR comms
and missions, visit: http://www.zen.co.uk/home/page/alan.gale/ for more
details on SAR. From there you can download Alan`s Eurosar Database,
from which some of this article was used.
If you want to see more about Search and Rescue in future months, please
let David know at the address at the top.
As you can see, this month was dedicated to the UK SAR services. This is
due to the fact I have little knowledge of the other SAR Services around
the world. I am looking for a knowledgable person to write a few
paragraphs now and then covering the other SAR services in Europe and the
World.
Please email me on: aeroeditor@thepentagon.com if you are interested!
(High pay and kudos are to be collected at the Pearly Gates!!!)
Pagina 263
WUN-v06
----------Submissions
----------Please send in any items related to the following.
Topics can include:
Comms
Frequency News
SAR
Hardware (aeroplanes etc...)
And anything Aeronautical in nature, really!
--------------------That`s all folks!
--------------------Due to Todd`s current situation, this month`s column is a little shorter
than expected. Normal service will be resumed next month!
All that is left to say is 73 and good listening!
David and Todd
========================================================================
0101100010110001011000001110011000101100110110001100110011010000100011
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01001101# DIGITAL #00011110010100001101010010100011010111000000111001
1000100101111010100100011010010010100110100011010001101000011010011100
0111000111001110000110000111100000100101011001001010111010100011100011
001000101010110100000111000111# REVIEW #00000101110011100001101000101
0101001011000011101100010110001100110100010110000111011000101100001110
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01001011111100001000101010011000110011000011101100010# COLUMN #110001
1100011010100101010010101001010100100001110110000101100101001101011000
#monitor
DayW
Hi digi WUNners
The menu
Aero
Met (Fax)
Met (Rtty)
Military
Press
Special
Unid
Aerolist checkout
HFDL on 21931
Darwin FAX
KMA Seoul/HLL Fax
Latest on fax from Moscow Met
Unid fax on 19745
Comings and goings
Hamburg Met down on LF
Always check the cct ID
French operations in Mozambique
(NATO)PN Lisbon/CTP
SAN32
S/American Navy frequencies
KCNA Pyongyang ceased?
Armed Forces Day 2000 operating freqs/schedule
QRM on Stockholm LDOC
F7B on 10239
>>....Aero.....>
::: Aerolist checkout
Pagina 264
WUN-v06
Elated by logging for the first time (even although not much beyond
the few occasional word(s)) Lusaka Air/9JZ in Zambia my attention
focussed on the rtt aerolist last put together in the May98 column. I
see/log very few of this type of station these days. How about checking
out that list from your part of the globe and letting me have any logs
(per its format) by mid-May so that a current list can be assembled.
::: HFDL on 21931
HFDL bursts were logged on 21931/usb this month.
been noted before.
I don't think this has
>>....Met.....>
--- FAX --::: Darwin FAX
Having logged AXI36 on 18060.5 instead of 18060 recently I queried
Murray Lehman in Perth WA as to whether he thought an op-error or
permanent change. He came back with
"I make it 18058.5 in USB [+1.9 = 18060.4].
This should help tho : each chart begins with :
AXI closed until the end of March 2000 See Notice 0045-0100 UTC
Copied this at 0045 - same plus freqs 15615 and 18060
The sked page of the Met Bureau (www.bom.gov.au/other/rad_sch/)
begins :
IMPORTANT NOTICE: We have been advised by NAVCOMSTAR Canberra
that the AXI transmitter at Humpty Doo (Darwin) will be closed
from Monday 14 February for urgent maintenance. The transmitter
is expected to be closed for 14 days or longer.
So, the use of a different transmitter may well explain your
frequency difference. No mention of where the 15615
and 18060 transmissions are made from though but the Humpty Doo
Naval station has 25 x 10KW and 6 x 40KW transmitters (1997).
To give coverage more than likely still from there."
Many thanks as always, Murray.
::: KMA Seoul/HLL Fax
KMA is the Korean Met Agency.
13569.9 kHz reported recently/copied in Europe at 0920 and 0935z.
operate at a standard 120rpm/IOC576.
Other listed frequencies are 5857.5, 7433.5 and 9165.
logs on any of these?
They
AnyWUN with recent
::: Latest on fax from Moscow Met
Thanks again to Klaus Betke for following the meanderings of Moscow Met's
fax broadcasts. He summaries as follows:
"As of March 2000, active frequencies found so far are:
Ch.1
Ch.2
53.8, 11611(d), 13886(d)
5108, 6890
both irregular
Pagina 265
WUN-v06
Until February 2000, these frequencies were used:
Ch.1
Ch.2
53.8, 3875(n), 11450(d)
3310(n), 4135(n), 4415(d), 5008(n), 8144(d), 9014(d)
Note: (d) = daytime, (n) = nighttime"
::: Unid fax on 19745
My apologies to John Doe who alerted me to this apparently non-met/nonpress FAX station at the beginning of Feb but I forgot to mention it last
column. He reports
"This station is not on every day - it appears three or four times a
week, at 1100 GMT or shortly after, and usually sends two small charts
covering that part of the Atlantic Ocean just off the coast of Mauretania
(e.g. one chart 16 to 21 degrees North, the other 21 to 28 degrees North)
to a distance of one or two hundred miles off-shore. There is much
Cyrillic printing accompanying the charts which I can't read.
Presumably something of interest to the Russians is taking place down
there. I have never heard activity on that freq at any other time. The
transmission is usually at 60 RPM."
The transmission is usually slewed in the Russian manner. The next
obvious guess is surveying - but for what - oil/minerals would seem
the obvious choice and warrant almost daily/every other day
transmissions. The alternative is archaeological but then why all the
faxes?
However Klaus Betke wrote the other day to say he thinks it "most likely
Kiev Radio. A few months ago they sent water temperature charts for this
area. Can't imagine the recipient, perhaps a passenger ship? The nicelooking sfc wx charts for the Mediterranean that they transmitted some
time ago on 14914 (and at times on 19745) looked as if especially made
for non-experts." Thanks K.
The next stage would seem to be finding someWUN with a working knowledge
of Cyrillic text.
--- RTTY --::: Comings and goings
Noted by Petr Hajciar from Klatovy (Czech Rep.)
Prague meteo rtty on 3196 kHz has been missing since the beginning of the
year.
Rome meteo rtty has not been heard on 3072 kHz since approx. 20th
January, whilst traffic on 11453 still goes on.
He asks of anybody knows what happened to these signals and are there any
alternate freqs?
On the other hand he observes Rome meteo FAX at 8146 kHz is on air again,
after several months of silence.
Thanks Petr.
::: Hamburg Met down on LF
On 14/Mar Klaus Betke reported that DDH47 on 147.3 kHz had been off air
for a couple of days at that time. He quotes a message DWD had put on
their web page and probably also transmitted on shortwave:
Pagina 266
WUN-v06
----------------------------------------------------------quote
NODL40 EDZW 131500
CQ CQ CQ DE DDH47/147.3 kHz DDH9/11039 kHz DDH8/14467.3 kHz - From 13 March 2000 the longwave transmission on frequency
DDH47/147.3 kHz will be interrupted for an unknown period
due to technical reason.
unquote--------------------------------------------------------A check on the frequency on 21/Mar however showed them to be radiating
normally again. Thanks for the alert Klaus.
::: Always check the cct ID
Two current reference books both have both have 22912.7 down as Le
Port/rfvi using ARQ/E3 100bd. I was therefore a little confused when
I logged this frequency, with much corruption, but had noted cct ID a
couple of times as HII (which to me is Noumea -->Le Port) and that IF
this was Le Port it should be using VII. I had also recently logged FF
Noumea on 22857.7 but no capture of cct ID - only "Page RFHINVS" mid
message.
Thanks to Murray and Eddie in Aus for confirming the current situation.
Murray's comments
"tfc being carried yesterday 17/3 :
22857.7
22912.7
VII Le Port -> Noumea
HII Noumea -> Le Port
Have prev copied the other way round, so they have swapped freqs. Have
only seen it once before on the old Le Port/Phnom Penh link. Very
nicely done done!
Also checked 2 lower pairings of 19204.7 & 14801.7 for Le Port
and 18579.9 & 14606.7 for Noumea but no change to them".
So the motto is "Always check the cct ID".
Thanks for the help guys.
::: French operations in Mozambique
The news agencies have shown us in graphic detail yet another example of
nature wreaking havoc. This time Mozambique. The French appear to have
an Air Detachment in/near Maputo according to traffic which is appearing
on circuits linking Maputo and the French communications node at Le Port,
Reunion. Over the month Murray Lehman in Perth, WA has been piecing
together the network.
The links use ARQ/E3 at 100bd/400hz.
Le Port --> Maputo
Circuit [IMB]
Maputo --> Le Port
Circuit [MBI]
Frequencies
Frequencies
10157.7
15758.7
19818.7
12230.7
As can be seen the Maputo end is difficult to locate. Murray comments on
the finding of the one frequency listed saying "success with the BMI cct
last night - it was underneath a USB net which suddenly faded allowing
the still weak sig to get thru. So I'm feeling pretty good". Need we say
more - a new one a day keeps frustration away, and the hobby interesting.
Pagina 267
WUN-v06
Typical msg header
ZCZCIMB034
PP RFVIMB
DE RFVIPP 0009 0561054
ZNR UUUUU
P 251054Z FEV 00
FM COMAIR ST DENIS
TO DETAIR FAZSOI MAPUTO
BT NON PROTEGE
NMR/262/BA181/CDT DU 25 FEV 00
OBJ/RETOUR DU GTO SUR LA REUNION
plain text message
NNNN
::: (NATO)PN Lisbon/CTP
It takes a lot of watching these, and FNvy, markers to get any activity.
Patience was its own reward for Eddie Bellerby recently who
was in the right place (12822 kHz) at the right time receiving
"KG de CTP97 zbz3".
The additional gem was managing to get a definative callsign - CTP97.
For those unaware, KG is a random callsign where K indicates the warship
he's working is American, and that the ship has used the random letter G
for this qso. KG will be sending encrypted traffic and CTP will find out
who the ship actually is and to whom the message is to be routed when
they decrypt.
Nice one Eddie.
::: SAN32
A new MFSK was reported(and named, lacking anything more specific) by Bob
Hall in Capetown. It has taken over the SA Navy, Durban ZSO/ZSD channels
on 4032/6408/8630 where previously at minimum one could log rtty (at
75bd/170hz) channel marker "NAWS S42D xxx" every minute or two.
Bob has an ICOM 8500 and given the somewhat narrow IF bandwidth (on USB)
on this receiver we finally ended up using it in USB mode on 4030.5,
6406.5 and 8628.5 and ensuring all facilities IF Shift/BFO USB offset/APB
were at centred/default conditions. This recovered an apparent range of
tones between 300hz and 2300Hz.
Spectral analysis appears to give 32 symbols or tones spread over 2000
hz. This in turn suggests a shift between tones of 2000/31 or 64.5 Hz.
Using the scope module on Code30 and CoolEdit2000 I can see that the
symbol period is 20mS. That is 1000mS/20mS or 50 symbols per second.
As this is an MFSK system using 32 symbols or tones it suggests that
each symbol represents one of 32 characters the common example being the
Baudot coding. It does not mean that tone 1 is a, tone 2 is b, tone 3
is c etc. More likely the letters and controls (cr, lf, figshift, letter
shift etc) are in a random fashion.
This is similar to the system used by the early Piccolo's (Mk1, 2, 3) and
by Crowd36 ie each tone represents a definative character. So the
transfer speed of 50 symbols per second would indicate 50 chars per
second (assuming an ITA2(Baudot) coding system).
The original Piccolo (Mk1/2/3) used 32 tones with 10 Hz spacing occupying
310 Hz end to end. Crowd36 uses 36 tones spaced 40 Hz ie 1400Hz overall.
This uses 32 tones spread over 2000Hz ie tone shift 64.5 Hz. - not what
one would call spectrally efficient !.
Pagina 268
WUN-v06
But there is more to this signal than a collection of MFSK tones. There
is also small blocks of apparent F1b (two tone FSK). It isn't async but
synchronous. But I can get a solid decode (no indicated errors) using the
rtty module set at 54baud, normal, shift 400hz, centred 840 hz and
the short string so produced is
SE PFADURK which to me is meaningless.
It may be a control string rather than messages.
A rather strange mixture but unless one has the big picture one can, at
this point in time, only guess at the purpose of each section.
Thanks Bob.
::: S/American Navy frequencies
Most of the following have been culled from Bob Hall's posts to whom
thanks.
Argentine Navy, Puerto Belgrano/LOR
rtty
75bd/170hz
6491.5
8303
17215.7
23387.4
Brasil Navy, Rio de Janeiro/PWX33
rtty
75bd/850hz
8581.7
12710.6
Any additional recent logs appreciated, and any east coast S/American
ones as well please.
>>....Press.....>
::: KCNA Pyongyang ceased?
Am I going deaf or has this station finally ceased transmission of its
own brand of "press"?
>>....Special.....>
::: Armed Forces Day 2000 operating freqs/schedule
Our thanks go to the American Radio Relay League (ARRL) for permission to
reprint their bulletin on this subject issued at the beginning of the
month.
"WASHINGTON, DC, Mar 1, 2000--Although Armed Forces Day will be
celebrated on Saturday, May 20, 2000, the Secretary of Defense has
designed May 13-21, 2000 as Armed Forces Week. To avoid a conflict with
Dayton Hamvention, the Army, Air Force, Navy, Marine Corps, and Coast
Guard are co-sponsoring the annual Amateur Radio communications tests in
celebration of the 50th Anniversary of Armed Forces Day on May 13-14,
2000.
The annual celebration features traditional military to amateur cross
band communications test and the message receiving test. These tests give
Amateur Radio operators and short wave listeners an opportunity to
demonstrate their individual technical skills and receive recognition
from the Secretary of Defense or the appropriate military radio station
for their proven expertise.
Pagina 269
WUN-v06
QSL cards will be provided to those making contact with the military
stations. Special commemorative certificates will awarded to anyone who
receives and accurately copies the digital Armed Forces Day message from
the Secretary of Defense.
Military-to-Amateur Cross Band Test Contacts
Military-to-Amateur cross band operations will take place during 13-14
May 2000. Times in Zulu (UTC) and frequencies for each station is listed
below.
Contacts will include operations in single sideband voice (SSB) and
digital modes (RTTY, PACTOR, AMTOR, GTOR, and CLOVER). Some stations may
not operate the entire period, depending on propagation and manning.
Participating military stations will transmit on selected Military MARS
frequencies and listen for Amateur Radio stations in the Amateur bands
indicated below. The military station operator will announce the
specific amateur band frequency being monitored. Duration of each contact
should be limited to 3 minutes. The following stations will be
transmitting on MARS frequencies listed below.
STATION: AAZ
Frequency
4038.0 kHz
6913.0 kHz
7424.0 kHz
13910.5 kHZ
13993.0 kHz
21824.0 kHz
27788.5 kHz
(13 May 1300Z-14 May 1300Z)
Mode Band
LSB 80
LSB 40
LSB 40
USB 20
USB 20
USB 15
USB 10
Address:
HQ USASC
ATTN: AFSC-OPE-MA (MARS)
Ft. Huachuca, AZ 85613-5000
STATION: AAC2KYA (13 May 1300Z-2300Z)
Frequency
Mode Band
5760.0 kHz USB 80
7314.0 kHz LSB 40
10163.5 kHz USB 30
14402.0 kHz USB 20
18211.0 kHz USB 17
Address:
HQs 1st BN 623d FA (MLRS)
BN Signal Support NCO
410 Cavalry Drive
Glasgow, KY 42141-1045
STATION: AIR
Frequency
4026.5 kHz
6894.5 kHz
7316.5 kHz
13985.0 kHz
13996.0 kHz
(13 May 1200Z-2400Z )
Mode Band
LSB 80
USB 40
LSB 40
USB 20
USB 20
Address:
USAF MARS Station
789TH Comm SQ/SCS-3
Andrews AFB
Washington, DC 20672
STATION: AIR-2: (13 May 1500Z-14 May 0300Z)
Frequency
Mode Band
4488.5 kHz USB 80
6994.5 kHz USB 40
Pagina 270
WUN-v06
13983.5 kHz USB
14387.5 kHz USB
27983.5 kHz USB
20
20
10
Address:
USAF MARS Station
P.O. Box 394
Edwards AFB, CA 93523
STATION: NAV
Frequency
4010.0 kHz
7348.0 kHz
14478.5 kHz
20994.0 kHz
(13 May 1200Z-14 May 0400Z )
Mode
Band
RTTY/LSB 80
RTTY/LSB 40
RTTY/USB 20
RTTY/USB 15
Address:
HQ NAVMARCORMARS Radio Station
Nebraska Avenue Complex
4234 Seminary Dr NW--Suite 19239
Washington, DC 20394-5461
STATION: NAV-2 (13 May 1200Z-14 May 0400Z )
Frequency
Mode
Band
4016.5 kHz RTTY/LSB 80
14470.0 kHz RTTY/USB 20
Address:
NAVMARCORMARS Radio Station
1050 Remount Rd--Bldg 3231
Charleston, SC 29406-3542
Frequency
Mode
Band
Address:
9035 Ocean Drive Suite 3A
Corpus Christi, TX 78419-5234
Frequency
Mode
Band
Address:
615 Preble Ave
Camp Barry Bldg 153
Great Lakes, IL 60088-2850
STATION: NBL
Frequency
4041.5 kHz
7371.5 kHz
14391.5 kHz
20623.5 kHz
(13 May 1200Z-14 May 0400Z )
Mode
Band
RTTY/LSB 80
RTTY/LSB 40
RTTY/USB 20
RTTY/USB 15
Address:
Pagina 271
WUN-v06
PO Box 161 Naval Submarine Base
Groton, CT 06349-5161
STATION: NMH
Frequency
4006.5 kHz
7386.5 kHz
14383.5 kHz
20373.5 kHz
(13 May 1200Z-14 May 0400Z )
Mode
Band
RTTY/LSB 80
RTTY/LSB 40
RTTY/USB 20
RTTY/USB 15
Address:
USCG Telecommunication and Information Systems Command
7323 Telegraph Rd
Alexandria, VA 22315-3940
STATION: NPL
Frequency
4003.0 kHz
7351.5 kHz
14463.5 kHz
20936.0 kHz
(13 May 1200Z-14 May 0400Z )
Mode
Band
RTTY/LSB 80
RTTY/LSB 40
RTTY/USB 20
RTTY/USB 15
Address:
937 North Harbor Dr
San Diego, CA 92132-5100
STATION: NUW
Frequency
4044.0 kHz
7381.5 kHz
13528.5 kHz
20952.5 kHz
(13 May 1200Z-14 May 0400Z )
Mode
Band
RTTY/LSB 80
RTTY/LSB 40
RTTY/USB 20
RTTY/USB 15
Address:
260 W Pioneer FSC Bldg
NAS Whidbey Island, WA 98277
STATION: WAR
Frequency
4020.0 kHz
6910.0 kHz
7363.0 kHz
13512.5 kHz
14928.5 kHz
20518.5 kHz
(13 May 1200Z-14 May 1200Z)
Mode Band
LSB 80
USB 40
LSB 40
USB 20
USB 20
USB 15
Address:
Commader, 1110th Signal Battalion
1671 Nelson Stt
ATTN: MARS Station Bldg 1678
Ft Detrick, MD 21702
STATION: WDE (13 May 1300Z-2300Z)
Frequency Mode Band
4438.5
USB 80
6989.5
USB 40
10150.0
USB 30
14438.5
USB 20
14512.5
USB 20
Address:
DEARNG
STARC HQ
1st Regiment Rd
Wilmington, DE 19808-2191
Pagina 272
WUN-v06
STATION: WUG-231 (13 May 1300Z-14 May 0600Z)
Frequency
Mode Band
4032.0 kHz LSB 80
6826.0 kHz LSB 40
14484.0 kHz USB 20
14663.5 kHz USB 20
20973.5 kHz USB 15
Address:
USACE Memphis District Office
ATTN: Jim Pogue
Public Affairs Office Room B-202
167 N Main St
Memphis, TN 38103-1894
Secretary Of Defense Message Test Via Digital Modes
The Secretary of Defense message will be transmitted from the stations
below, including frequencies, mode, and date/time in Zulu (UTC). All
frequencies are listed for center of intelligence. Offset as appropriate
for your TNC. (Note: Not all stations may necessarily operate on all the
frequencies listed, depending on propagation and available equipment.)
STATION: AAZ (HQ Army MARS and Western Area Gateway, Fort Huachuca, AZ)
Frequency
Mode
Broadcast Date/Time
6988.0 kHz RTTY
14 May/0230Z
PACTOR FEC 14 May/0310Z
CLOVER
14 May/0340Z
(21825.5 kHz) RTTY
14 May/0230Z
CLOVER
14 May/0340Z
STATION: NAV (HQ NAVMARCORMARS Radio Station, Washington, DC)
Frequency
Mode
Broadcast Date/Time
7346.5 kHz RTTY
13 May/2340Z
AMTOR FEC 14 May/0040Z
14480.0 kHz RTTY
13 May/2340Z
STATION: NAV-2 (NAVMARCORMARS Radio Station, Charleston, SC)
7365.0 kHz RTTY
13 May /2340Z
14471.5 kHz RTTY
13 May/2340Z
STATION: NAV-3 (NAVMARCORMARS Radio Station, Corpus Christi, TX)
7393.0 kHz RTTY
14 May/0240Z
13975.5 kHz RTTY
14 May/0240Z
STATION: NAV-4 (NAVMARCORMARS Radio Station, Great Lakes, IL)
7375.0 kHz RTTY
14 May/0240Z
14468.5 kHz RTTY
14 May/0240Z
STATION: NBL (NAVMARCORMARS Radio Station, Groton, CT)
7370.0 kHz RTTY
13 May/2340Z
Pagina 273
WUN-v06
AMTOR FEC
14393.0 kHz RTTY
PACTOR FEC
AMTOR FEC
14
13
14
14
May/0040Z
May/2340Z
May/0010Z
May/0040Z
STATION: NMH (USCG Telecommunication and Information Systems Command,
Alexandria, VA)
7385.0 kHz RTTY
13 May/2340Z
14385.0 kHz RTTY
13 May/2340Z
STATION: NPL (NAVMARCORMARS Radio Station, San Diego, CA)
7350.0 kHz RTTY
14 May/0240Z
14465.0 kHz RTTY
13 May/0240Z
STATION: NUW (NAVMARCORMARS Radio Station, NAS Whidbey Island, WA)
7380.0 kHz RTTY
14 May/0240Z
13530.0 kHz RTTY
13 May/0240Z
STATION: WAR (ARMY MARS Western Area Gateway Station, Ft Detrick, MD
13514.0 kHz AMTOR FEC 13 MAY/2340Z
GTOR
14 MAY/0010Z
CLOVER
14 MAY/0040Z
14440.0 kHz AMTOR FEC 13 MAY/2340Z
GTOR
14 MAY/0010Z
CLOVER
14 MAY/0040Z
Submission Of Test Entries
Transcripts of the RTTY, PACTOR, AMTOR, GTOR or CLOVER receiving test
should be submitted as received. No attempt should be made to correct
possible transmission errors. Provide time, frequency and call sign of
the military station copied, including name, call sign, and address
(including ZIP code) of individual submitting the entry. Ensure this
information is placed on the paper containing the test message. Each year
a large number of acceptable entries are received with insufficient
information, or necessary information was attached to the transcriptions
and was separated, thereby precluding issuance of a certificate. Entries
must be sent to the following military address:
Stations copying AAZ or WAR send entries to:
Armed Forces Day Celebration
Chief, Army MARS
HQ, USASC
ATTN: AFSC-OPE-MA (MARS)
Fort Huachuca, AZ 85613-5000
Stations copying NAV, NAV-2, NAV-3, NAV-4, NBL, NMH, NPL or NUW send
entries to:
Armed Forces Day Celebration
Chief, Navy-Marine Corps MARS
Nebraska Avenue Complex
4234 Seminary Dr NW--Suite 19239
Washington, DC 20394-5461
Pagina 274
WUN-v06
Page last modified: 4:45 PM, 01 Mar 2000 ET
Page author: awextra@arrl.org
Copyright © 2000, American Radio Relay League, Inc. All Rights Reserved."
The above was initially issued in the Members Area. I'm advised that it
will appear 1/Apr in the public section of the ARRL website www.arrl.org
where one should check for any last minute changes which may occur.
>>....Unid.....>
::: QRM on Stockholm LDOC
Earlier in the month Oakie Schroder posted the query
>STO radio LDOC freq 13342 is at 1320z again heavily interfered with by
>unknown station that produces a complete blanket.
>Anyone with any clues?
13340/usb showed a spectral image of a fairly common, believed Russian,
vocoder modem. It has 12 channels 700 - 2900 hz and a pilot tone at +3300
Hz.
From my notes, and to the best of my assessment, each channel is 2ph psk
(180 degs shift) operating at 120 symbols/second, in this case 120 bps.
With 12 channels overall throughput likely to be 1440 bps.
Oakie responded to my reply and said a bearing had been taken - this
pointed towards the Caucasus.
::: F7B on 10239
Interesting two channel interleaved F7b on 10239.
tone
tone
tone
tone
1
2
3
4
Chan 1
Chan 2
-370
-130
+130
+370
tones 1 + 3
tones 2 + 4
Individual channel shift is 500Hz, baudrate 36.5 and acb = 0
(but I thought I had acb=12 appearing for a short spell when channel 2
not running). When a channel is idle both tones disappear ie neither
tone is used as an idle condition.
I've heard something like this before but not recently; and not with
these parameters (-400/-100/100/400 52bd/acb56 Jul99 8048 kHz).
The current concensus of opinion points to it being Russian.
>>....Signoff.....>
That's it Guys + Gals - enjoy your monitoring and cu agn nxt mth 73s Day
===================================================================
=================================
**NOTES:
(7) Confirmed 1997
(8) Confirmed 1998
Pagina 275
WUN-v06
(9) Confirmed 1999
(0) Confirmed 2000
Revised Frequency Designator's (Last Revision 25th Mar 00)
*USAF MYSTIC STAR:
==================
F003
8036 (8)
F005
9120 (0)
F007
4850
F009 17972
F020 16117
F033 15962
F039 10881
F046 13823
F054
8058 (9)
F058
4742 (6)
F061 23265 (9)
F063 14870
F064 11214 (9)
F066 15036
F077
?
F078 18532
F080 15677
F084 13205.5
F085 MF 6,8,11 MHz
F086
9461
F089 13204 (6)
F090
6716
F094
9017 (0)
F098 14585
F099 13247 (0)
F101 12106 (6)
F102 11118 (6)
F103 11488 (6)
F107
? (8)
F108
7316
F114
6986 (6)
F117
6993 (8)
F124 11217 (6)
F128 23242
F134
4942.5
F136
5429.5 (7)
F146
9027 (7)
F153
8063 (6)
F173 14420.5
F171 18403.5(9)
F182
3078 (6)
F184 10648 (8)
F186
3046
F194 13825 (5)
F195 20631
F197
4982 (6)
F202 16014 (5)
F204 12057
F211 11056 (7)
F213
?
F226
5435.5 (6)
F228
7735 (5)
F229
? (8)
F236 15041 (9)
F240
? (8)
F243 18590
F248
5398 (5)
F249
4731
F250 15091
F251 13217 (8)
F351
F354
F356
F360
F363
F365
F369
F370
F372
F380
F382
F395
F400
F404
F405
F406
F417
F419
F420
F432
F433
F435
F437
F441
F444
F448
F451
F452
F453
F461
F463
F464
F465
F466
F467
F476
F481
F483
F486
F487
F489
F496
F497
F498
F499
F500
F505
F516
F517
F521
F522
F523
F529
F530
F533
F538
F540
F542
F545
F551
? (9)
F662 15048 (6)
11053 (0)
F664 15 Mhz?
7827
F667
6817 (7)
7919.5 (8) F673
3064
15018 (7)
F677 MF 6 Mhz
11059 (9)
F690
3032
20397 (8)
F700
4490
17177
F701 11058 (7)
16123 (8)
F702
9323 (6)
3144 (5)
F703 9991.5 (6)
15094 (6)
F706
8057 (5)
9057 (6)
F707 10589
6728 (5)
F708 23377
7690
F709
9317 (7)
6972
F713 16246 (5)
18393 (6)
F717 10883
4992
F722 12270 (9)
11407 (5)
F723 18323 (6)
7933 (7)
F728 11236 (5)
6731 (8)
F731
6683 (9)
20972
F732 15011 (7)
3821
F734
4757 (7)
5684 (6)
F736 11494 (8)
17440
F741
7873
19267
F748
6756 (5)
16-18 MHz
F749 15-16 Mhz?
13248 (9)
F752
8047 (8)
5026
F754 11627
19063
F758
4452 (8)
13211 (0)
F777
3113 (6)
4610 (7)
F778 18023 (8)
16157
F784
9043 (6)
8040 (0)
F785 15687 (6)
14864.5 (0) F790 16323
9023 (7)
F803
5078?
4-6 MHz?
F807 12103?
7605
F809
5700 (5)
18626
F814
6989 (7)
5152 (9)
F821
?
24483
F823 11229 (9)
5437 (7)
F825 19047?
11059.5 (6) F832 18267
5411 (7)
F843 MF 6 MHz
8032 (0)
F845 6-7 MHz?
4442 (0)
F846 13822 (5)
8989 (6)
F853 12 MHz?
9006 (6)
F864 16008
4645 (6)
F867
6830 (7)
9270 (6)
F868
9218 (6)
11484 (5)
F869 16090
11232
F873 13248 (7)
9215 (9)
F874 13246?
8077 (7)
F875
6717 (8)
23325
F877
4721 (7)
18675 (6)
F885 13207 (5)
?
F895
5710 (9)
5404.5
F904 10202 (0)
5431 (6)
F906
4524
10580
F909
7687 (8)
18331 (6)
F910 19671 (9)
Pagina 276
F262
F264
F265
F266
F267
F268
F271
F277
F287
F290
F291
F292
F295
F300
F301
F302
F310
F311
F322
F326
F337
F341
F350
10717
7693 (6)
15733 (0)
7997 (6)
6730 (9)
7325 (8)
18320
11153 (8)
11226 (0)
8026 (0)
13960 (7)
9414.5
11460 (0)
15707 (0)
7500.5 (0)
?
?
11220 (0)
?
14864
18761
16083
5043
F555
F561
F567
F569
F574
F575
F576
F577
F579
F595
F600
F611
F614
F616
F622
F623
F624
F626
F627
F631
F633
F639
F642
F644
F646
F649
4894 (6)
11052 (6)
13565 (6)
18387
11413 (6)
10427
11153.5 (7)
10544 (7)
MF 11 MHz
10877
13878 (6)
14863
4488.8 (8)
9320 (0)
5817
18317
13241 (8)
19343
7910 (5)
18755 (5)
18290 (9)
7469
18218
15821 (5)
13440 (8)
8053 (6)
WUN-v06
F912
7330
F917 10205 (6)
F918 13482
F919 11159 (6)
F920
7927 (7)
F924 16317
F933
?
F935 9 MHz?
F937
?
F940 11445
F943 19002 (6)
F948 15038 (6)
F952
Night
F956
?
F957
6761 (0)
F965 11466 (0)
F974 10586 (6)
F980 15724
F982 9 or 13 MHz?
F987 10583 (6)
F988
4763
F997 15667
frequency 6671.0 has been heard with 'Mystic Star' traffic during
2.2000.
*USN SCW-1
==========
CA
6691 (7)
CB
11187 (0)
CC
17982 (9)
CD
?
CH
11264 (9)
CF, CG, CK and CL.
=====================
Z100
3068 (9) | Z180
Z105
3116 (7) | Z195
Z110
3134? (8) | Z190
Z115
3143 (9) | Z195
Z120
3295 (8) | Z200
Z124
?
| Z205
Z125
4495 (0) | Z210
Z130
4472 (8) | Z211
Z135
4745 (8) | Z215
Z140
5026 (8) | Z220
Z145
5705 (9) | Z225
Z150
5800 (0) | Z230
Z155
5875 (0) | Z235
Z160
6715 (0) | Z240
Z165
6757 (9) | Z245
Z170
7831 (9) | Z250
Z174
?
| Z255
Z175
9016 (0) | Z260
9057
9809
10204
11104
11181
11494
11229
12070
13242
13245
13907
15046
15094
15097
?
15962
17973
18006
(0) | Z265
(9) | Z270
(0) | Z275
| Z280
(0) | Z285
(0) | Z290
(0) | Z295
(0) | Z300
(0) | Z305
(0) | Z310
(0) | Z315
(7) | Z320
(8) | Z325
(7) | Z330
| Z335
(0) | Z340
(9) | Z345
(0) | Z350
18024
18027
18046?
18387
?
19665
19755
20167
20407
23337
23872
24828?
24978?
26532?
26859
*USAF AFSOC
===========
Pagina 277
(0)
(0)
(9)
(9)
(9)
(0)
(9)
(9)
(0)
WUN-v06
FOX
FOX
FOX
FOX
FOX
?
1 13207
2 5732
4 9017
8 23271
9 18027
9018
*US Customs/DEA/JTF
===================
3428
Yankee Alpha
5571
Yankee Bravo
8912
Yankee Charlie
11288
Yankee Delta
13312
Yankee Echo
17972
Yankee Foxtrot
27870
20631
18594
15964
11494
3369
Victor
Victor
Victor
Victor
Victor
Victor
4500
7527
9802
12222
15867
Zulu
Zulu
Zulu
Zulu
Zulu
10242
13907
20890
23214
25350
Tango
Tango
Tango
Tango
Tango
Alpha
Bravo
Charlie
Delta
Foxtrot
Kilo
Alpha
Bravo
Charlie
Delta
Echo
Alpha (also VE)
Bravo (also VG)
Charlie (also YG)
Delta (also YH)
Echo (also YI)
2808.5
4991
5058.5
7778.5
9238.5
11073.5
15953.5
17601
19131
Xray
Xray
Xray
Xray
Xray
Xray
Xray
Xray
Xray
Alpha
Bravo
Charlie
Delta
Echo
Foxtrot
Golf
Hotel
India
5912
12138.5
13658.5
15964
Whiskey
Whiskey
Whiskey
Whiskey
5277
5841
7300
9497
11076
7657
14690
18666
23675
14350
14686
23402.5
11073.5
17171
18171
19131
?
Bravo
Charlie
Delta
Echo
(Day DEA ops)
Foxtrot
Golf
Hotel (DEA Active)
India
Lima
Papa
(DEA day pri)
Romeo
Sierra Echo
Sierra Hotel
Sierra India
Sierra Juliet
Sierra Lima
7527
8912
10242
11494
13907
15867
18594
20890
23214
25350
COTHEN
COTHEN
COTHEN
COTHEN
COTHEN
COTHEN
COTHEN
COTHEN
COTHEN
COTHEN
Scan
Scan
Scan
Scan
Scan
Scan
Scan
Scan
Scan
Scan
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
Charlie
Delta
Echo
Foxtrot
*USCG "SECURE"
==============
3A3
5422.5
3A4
4448
3A5
?
Pagina 278
WUN-v06
3A8
7773.5
3A9
7421
3A30
?
3E4
6234.5
3E5
10608.1?
3E6
5272
3E7
?
3E9
?
3E10
7626
3E11
6815.6
3E12
7845
3E13
7884
3E14
7909
3E19 10675
3E20 10759
3E21 10788
3E24 11157.5
3E25 13413
Another few frequencies may be 8091.0, 10993.6, 13809.0 and 13950.0.
=============================
=======================
CH-1
3345
CH.1
4146
CH-2
5015
CH 2
6224
CH-3
5327.5
CH 3
6227
CH-4
5400
CH 4
8294
CH-5
5437.5
CH 5
8297
CH-6
6020
CH 6 12353
CH-7
6785
CH 7 12359
CH-8
9122.5 Pri
CH 8 12365
CH-9 11693.5
CH-10 12070
Sec
CH-11 12122
CH-12 16077
CH-13 16326
Ter
CH-14 16358
CH-15 20659
*FEMA
=====
FOXTROT #
FOXTROT #
FOXTROT #
FOXTROT #
01 2320
21 6809
41 14450
61 21919
02 2360
22 7348
42 14776
62 22983
03 2377
23 7428
43 14836
63 23028
04 2445
24 9462
44 14885
64 23390
05 2658
25 10194
45 14899
65 23451
06 3341
26 10493
46 14908
66 23550
07 3379
27 10194
47 15464
67 23814
08 3388
28 11721
48 15509
68 24008
09 4603
29 11801
49 15532
69 24282
10 4780
30 11957
50 15708
70 24526
11 5211
31 11994
51 16201
71 24819
12 5378
32 12009
52 16430
13 5402
33 12129
53 17519
14 5821
34 12216
54 17649
15 5961
35 12219
55 18744
16 6049
36 13446
56 19757
17 6106
37 13633
57 19969
18 6108
38 13744
58 20027
19 6151
39 13780
59 20063
20 6176
40 13783
60 21866
Pagina 279
WUN-v06
*'Habitat' net
==============
4704.4
(replaced 4721.0)
5700.4
WY02B
6719.4
WY02A
(replaced 6736.0)
8978.4
9005.4
9011.4
11212.4
(replaced 11214.0)
15095.4
confirmed.)
============
March 1999.
'Cricket'.
78A - 4519.0
79B - 5218.0
80V - 5763.5
81A - 6865.0
81B - 6932,5
81V - 8046.0
82A - 9118.5
82B - 9260.0
83A - 11173.0
tie-up is know.
118 - 15048.0
154 - 8087.0
4923, 5084, 5103.5, 5462, 4510, 5712, 9303.
=======================
Pagina 280
WUN-v06
GPN Frequencies:
Day (2100Z - 0900Z)
8974 kHz
11235 kHz
13206 kHz
Night (0900Z - 2100Z)
3032 kHz
5687 kHz
8974 kHz
*Australian Navy
==================
Frequency
Channel Designator
2768
A1
4375
A2
6218
6510
A3
8122
A4
9014
13116
A5
17344
A6
22708?
A7?
*Belgian Air Force
==================
3131.0
YA
4745.0
YD
8989.0
YG
11268.0
YJ
15010.0
YM
18006.0
YO
20620.0
YP
20050.0
YQ
23332.0
YS
*Canadian Forces
================
A6A
(Maritime Command)
A2B
D1B
D6G
D3H
Pagina 281
6736.0
6745.0
6751.0
6754.0
D1H
C-5
C-6
C-8
8110.0
8989.0
9007.0
9023.0
9027.0
11214.0
11232.0
11249.0
11265.0
13257.0
15031.0
15034.0
17994.0
18012.0
18027.0
WUN-v06
CFH: Halifax Military (OR Chg?)
CHR: Trenton Military
SIDECAR (NORAD) CFH: Halifax Military; CJU: Vancouver
CHR: Trenton Military; CJU: Vancouver Military;
CFH: Halifax Military
CHR: Trenton Military; CFH: Halifax Military;
CHR: Trenton Military (NORAD)
CHR: Trenton Military (NORAD)
CHR: Trenton Military; CFH: Halifax Military;
CHR: Trenton Military (wkg MAGIC a/c)
VXA: Edmonton Military (VOLMET)
CFH: Halifax Military; VXA: Edmonton Military
C-1 = 4721.0
C-2 = 6735.0
C-3 = 6750.0
C-4 = 8968.0 or 8967.0
C-7 = 13206.0 or 13207.0
CanForces CFARS
Alpha
6978.5
Bravo
14386.0
Charlie 14460.0
Delta
14463.0
Echo
14446.5
Foxtrot 20971.5
Golf
20963.5
Hotel
29715.0
Juliet
14454.0
Kilo
14449.5
Lima
20977.5
Mike
13954.0
Whiskey
6982.5
X-ray
6962.5
Yankee
4052.5
Zulu
4023.5
==============================
Marjolaine 2
6712
Racontar 1
Vinaigrette 3 8992
Reconfort 3
13236
Citadelle 1
18012
Citadelle 3
?
Verite 3
23254
Capitole/RS902 6688
Pagina 282
WUN-v06
*German Navy
============
Frequency c/s
Station
ITU
--------- ----- ----------------- ---2625
D
3056
D
3122
D
4154.5
D
6727
D
6730
D
6779
D
8335.5
D
10192.5
D
10197
D
10722
D
11256
D
12178
D
12415.5
D
15929
D
16129
D
17544
D
17994
D
22238.5
D
23744
D
DHJ59 has also been heard on 3116KHz and
Mode
-----------USB
USB, RTTY 75
USB, RTTY 75
USB
USB, RTTY 75
USB
USB
USB
USB
USB
USB, RTTY 75
USB
USB
USB
USB
USB
USB, RTTY 75
USB
USB
3939KHz.
*German Air Force
=================
3107 - Alpha
3143 - Bravo
3903 - Charlie
4721 - Delta
5687 - Echo
5717 - Foxtrot
6700 - Golf
6715 - Hotel
6730 - India
6751 - Juliet
8965 - Kilo
9025 - Lima
11217 - Mike
11265 - November
13203
13233
15073
17973
17991
18012
23201
23215
23255
23318
23341
23345
29724
-
Oscar
Papa
Quebec
Romeo
Sierra
Tango
Uniform
Victor
Whisky
X-ray
Yankee
Zulu
Alpha-bravo
Pagina 283
WUN-v06
*NATO E-3 AWACS
===============
Ch.A04
8980.0
Ch.A05
?
Ch.A06
10315.0
Ch.A08
11228.0
Ch.AA
6700.0
Ch.AC
8971.0
Ch.KD
6760.0
Ch.KF
6695.0
Ch.NB
3081.0
Ch.NC
3225.0
Ch.ND
?
Ch.NE
4542.0
Ch.NF
4720.0
Ch.NG
?
Ch.NH
4758.0
Ch.NI
6762.5
Ch.NJ
8986.5
Ch.NK
11270.5
Ch.NL
15050.0
Ch.NM
17996.5
Ch.XC
6754.0
Ch.??
12165.0
Ch.??
5691.0
Ch.??
6728.0
Ch.??
23241.2
Ch.??
8898.7
Ch.??
15018.5
Loggings from the WUN list show that the designators for NATO AWACS have
changed again - they are now using designators with the format 'A' and
a two-digit number (see the first 4 above for an example). It is most
likely that the same set of frequencies are being used, but just the
designators have changed. Does anyone have any updates.
=====================
==========================
IFR Supplement)
4540, 8190, 13257, 15031 (group B - see below)
2591, 11247
broadcast at H+30.
Ascension
Callsign: Haven
Freqs: 4742 (2000-0800 UTC), 9031 (0800-2000 UTC), 11247
Cyprus
Callsign: Cyprus
Freqs: 4730, 9031 (1600-0500 UTC), 11247, 18018 (0500-1600 UTC)
Gibraltar
Callsign: Gibraltar
Freqs: 4742 (2000-0700 UTC), 11247 (0700-2000 UTC)
Callsign: Viper
Pagina 284
WUN-v06
=============================
The
1 2 3 4 -
Buchan
Neatishead
from the list below. It is sometimes referred to a the 'JAAWSK
401A - 2250.5
401C - 4478.5
401D - 6673.5
401E - 8500.5
other information.
A
AB
AC
AD
AE
AF
AG
AH
AK
AP
AQ
AW
AZ
B
BA
BE
BF
BJ
BK
BL
BS
BT
BX
CA
CM
CO
CY
CZ
D
11205.0
05693.0
08156.0
09010.0
03939.0
09022.0
04745.0
03930.0
03038.0
11181.0
02396.0
04042.0
23281.0
06739.0
17970.0
18018.0
03083.0
17988.0
03945.0
11268.0
18000.0
02350.0
08989.0
06736.0
18009.0
23245.0
03119.0
29800.0
04706.0
EP
EX
EZ
F
FA
FG
FS
FT
FV
FW
G
GA
GD
GT
H
HE
HJ
HK
HM
HO
HW
HX
HZ
I
IN
IP
J
KA
KD
15040.0
11184.0
11253.0
13257.0
03101.0
11208.0
04742.0
13218.0
15064.0
03131.0
03915.0
15061.0
02274.0
26385.0
15031.0
03942.0
08983.0
09034.0
06748.0
13206.0
11247.0
23257.0
13248.0
13236.0
17982.0
27000.0
08980.0
03380.0
03867.0
MD
ME
MS
NJ
PA
PE
PF
PH
PK
PO
PR
PZ
QB
QR
QV
RA
RD
RE
RM
RZ
SA
SE
ST
TG
TO
TQ
TS
TW
UA
Pagina 285
18850.0
14460.0
03218.0
05705.0
03302.0
06760.0
10634.0
08971.0
05095.0
06715.0
03864.0
14724.0
03512.0
08972.0
03095.0
08190.0
06691.0
05178.0
03110.0
09459.0
02762.0
14812.0
02591.0
06724.0
03391.0
03345.0
05684.0
04709.0
04724.0
WUN-v06
DA
DB
DH
DM
DQ
DS
DT
DW
E
EF
EH
EI
EK
EM
EN
05436.0
15091.0
15013.0
08998.0
17995.0
04739.0
18024.0
09031.0
03924.0
05720.0
11259.0
23270.0
11235.0
15025.0
15076.0
KH
KJ
KP
KR
KT
KW
KX
L
LA
LB
LC
LD
LE
MB
MC
12057.0
04718.0
02641.0
04484.0
05420.0
02261.0
02577.0
05447.0
03036.0
03092.0
06701.0
15046.0
15072.0
02266.0
05270.0
UB
UR
UT
VE
W
WG
WM
X
XA
YC
YP
YM
YZ
ZF
ZZ
10919.0
17979.0
04540.0
11217.0
05747.0
03125.0
03026.0
03224.0
05403.0
11241.0
23250.0
13211.0
20030.0
03763.0
05714.0
====================
the 'K series'.
Golf 02
3235.0 Khz
Golf 08
4572.0 Khz
Hotel05
9010.0 Khz
Kilo 01
HF?
Kilo 04
HF?
Kilo 05
4520.0 Khz
Kilo 06
4020.0 Khz
Kilo 09
4920.0 Khz
Kilo 10
5173.0 Khz
Kilo 11
5277.5 Khz
Kilo 12
5290.0 Khz
Kilo 14
(uhf)
Kilo 15
7860.0 Khz
Kilo 17
3304.5 Khz?
Kilo 18
Kilo 19
(uhf)
Kilo 22
4785.0 Khz
Kilo 24
4779.0 Khz
Kilo 25
unknown HF
Kilo 26
(uhf)
Kilo 27
(uhf)
Kilo 28
Beaver HF?
Kilo 30
4477.0 Khz
Kilo 31
5045.0 Khz
Kilo 33
5385.0 Khz
Kilo 34
5463.5 Khz
Kilo 36
4012.0 Khz
Kilo 55
(uhf)
Kilo 56
(uhf)
KJ 02
3357.0
KJ 04
3805.0
KJ 07
5280.0
KJ 11
?
KJ 28
(uhf)
KJ 29
(uhf)
KJ 37
5910.0 (poss.)
TL 04
6237.0 (poss.)
early 1998.
*Spanish Air Force
==================
Pagina 286
WUN-v06
other
frequencies with Spanish AF traffic are 5702.0 and 6730.0.
9014.0 is a Spanish Air Force frequency mostly used by the
C-130/KC-130
CU next time.
==========
-========================================
Graham Tanner: graham.tanner1@virgin.net
Location: London, UK.
lat/long: N51.33 W000.25.
========================================
======================================================================
_ _ ___ _
_ _____ ___ ___ ___ _
_ _ _____
_____
| \| |/ _ \| | | |_
_|_ _/ __|/ _ \| |
| \| | __\ \
/ / __|
| .` | _ | |_| | | | | | (__| _ | |__ | .` | _| \ \/\/ /\__ \
|_|\_|_| |_|\___/ |_| |___\___|_| |_|____| |_|\_|___| \_/\_/ |___/
Editor:
2203 Whitney Place
Valrico, FL
33594-4163
I can't believe another month has gone by so quickly. A few people
have been kind enough to send some interesting information my way, so
it's time to pass it on to you. Here's my traffic list for March,
2000:
++++++QTC LIST: Updated NAVTEX Schedules for Irish Coast Stations
New Developments at Globe Wireless
MARITEX Telex Service Reduced
Portishead Radio is Still Hanging On
BC Fisheries Communications Heard
German R/O Group Plans MF Special Event
Closure of French Coast Stations: 28 FEB 00
US Nautical Chart Updates Available via E-mail
Additional Information on Small Vessel HF Nets
++++++ UPDATED NAVTEX SCHEDULES FOR IRISH COAST STATIONS
Day Watson's Admiralty updates have yielded several news items this
month. The first is this revised schedule for NAVTEX broadcasts from
Irish stations EJM (Malin Head) and EJK (Valentia).
The latest schedule for NAVTEX from EJM and EJK is as follows:
Malin Head
Valentia
[Q]
[W]
0240
0340
0640 1040* 1440
0740* 1140 1540
1840 2240*
1940* 2340
Times marked with an asterisk carry the scheduled weather bulletins.
++++++ NEW DEVELOPMENTS AT GLOBE WIRELESS (Submitted by Day Watson)
As will have been noted from logs posted recently (nice catch Murray)
the latest node (as stations on the worldwide network are designated)
being brought on stream is Georgetown/9MG in Malaysia. The frequencies
Pagina 287
WUN-v06
are as follows (subject to final amendments):
9MG
4430.5
6355.5
8492.0
12831.0
12943.5
17045.6
19751.0
22465.0
26134.0
Note that 4430.5 is within the ITU maritime shore duplex R-T channelsmy query was answered by Peter Kierans, VP(Corp Development), at Globe
Wireless.
"This is the first station to run data on ITU voice channels per WRC
97. We have been careful not to use channels that are shared with
other stations. We are/will be putting a 26 Mhz ITU voice on the air
at KEJ as per a US FCC waiver.
A number of other waivers have been issued in the US. A waiver is
required in the US only because they have not yet changed the rules to
comply with WRC 97 which just says "may be used for data".
We'll see how it goes. The voice channels are getting pretty quiet."
One may have noted a reduction in the amount of arq (Sitor/A) on GW
channels. The longer burst length mode currently in use is known in
GW circles as GlobeData, is based on the Clover-2000 protocol, and
utilises the HAL Communications GL-4000 product (with modifications to
adapt its techniques to maritime use).
But progress does not cease. There is a steady decline in ships using
NBDP. Full featured email is essential for ships these days.
GW is in the process of eliminating most of their NBDP (500 hz)
channels around the world. They will, for the time being at least, keep
a skeleton set of NBDP frequencies. Some nodes will have none. They
will use mostly 3 Khz bandwidth frequencies. Many in the exclusive
marine bands but an increasing number in the shared mobile bands such
as 5, 7, 10, 18 and 26 Mhz. NBDP ships will still, for now anyway, be
able to use these freqs because GW modems will have dual capability.
GW will be switching to wideband (3 Khz channel) dataplex (2K8F7B)
protocol this year. Globe E-Mail ships will use this exclusively.
Throughput will be 2400 to 4800 baud.
In the medium and longer term development continues in respect of
additional nodes round the world. Keep your ears open for the familiar
Globe Wireless channel free marker appearing on new frequencies. Keep
up-to-date with the current frequencies on the www.globewireless.com
website under Maritime Data Network.
Finally our thanks to Peter Kierans for sharing the above with us.
++++++ MARITEX TELEX SERVICE REDUCED
MARITEX (Telia Mobitel of Sweden) are reported to have shut down their
nodes at Buenos Aires/LSD836), Panama/HPP, and Guangzhou/XSQ. It is
also reported that their nodes at San Francisco/KFS, Slidell/WNU and
Goteborg/SAB will be closed at the end of the year. --Day Watson.
++++++ PORTISHEAD RADIO IS STILL HANGING ON
This station still continues to function (just barely) on CW/telex/HF
R-T. It appears British Telecom requires clearance from OFTEL, the UK
Telephone Regulator, before closure can take place. However, the latest
Pagina 288
WUN-v06
rumour, no more than that, is that Portishead and the remaining UK MF
stations will close in April. --Day Watson
++++++ BC FISHERIES COMMUNICATIONS HEARD
Rob Smith, of Vancouver, BC, reports that he's heard some interesting
HF communications from the British Columbia Department of Fisheries,
and from a commercial fishing company. Monitors, especially in Western
North America, might want to give a listen to the frequencies he has
provided.
Per Rob: "I heard today on the scanner the B.C. Dept. of Fisheries are
planning anopening in the Strait of Georgia, off of Vancouver Island,
Canada. They make regular broadcasts to the fishing fleet on the status
and opening times of various areas on VHF & HF. The opening (was
expected to take place before now) depending on the fish stocks.
"HF broadcasts are on 2318 Khz and 4552.5 Khz (Ch. F, their primary
frequency). Other HF frequencies known to be used by the DFO are:
2579
Ch. A
2845
Ch. B
5122.5 Ch. C
2616
Ch. E
8104.5
8140
12225
"B.C. Packers, a large commercial fishing fleet, have been heard on:
3202
4046
4469
4906
6219
"Comms can get quite intense as everybody tries and get their share all
at once."
++++++ GERMAN R/O GROUP PLANS MF SPECIAL EVENT
Thomas Roesner, DL8AAM, informs us that a group of German Radio
Officers called MF-Runde, is planning to set up some special event
stations in the MF W-T bands during Y2K. These operations will
commemorate the 100th anniversaries of the first official maritime
telegram to Borkum coastal station (May, 1900), and the first first
radio contact between Cuxhaven and the island of
Helgoland (September, 1900).
Thomas says the group is looking for currently licensed crystalcontrolled transmitters to operate on 410, 425, 468, and 480 KHz. They
are especially interested in low power emergency transmitters. We'll
be anxious to hear additional details on this special event whenever
they become available.
++++++ CLOSURE OF FRENCH COAST STATIONS: 28 FEB 00
We also received word from the Union des Ecouteurs Francais that the
French coastal stations at Brest-Le Conquet (FFU), Boulogne-sur-Mer
(FFB), Sainte-Nazaire (FFO), Bordeaux-Arachon (FFC), and Marseille
(FFM) would close down at 2120 UTC on February 28. The English
translation of the message was a bit difficult to understand at times,
but it noted that, with the rise of digital and satellite technologies,
the old Morse Code has become a thing of the past. The French coast
stations provided security and contact with family members for
generations of seamen, but now their functions have been taken over by
other communications systems. Former Radio Officers and mariners are
working to preserve traditional skills, and to raise public awareness
of the old techniques.
Pagina 289
WUN-v06
++++++ US NAUTICAL CHART UPDATES AVAILABLE VIA E-MAIL
Kevin Inscoe reports (via the FLACOM list) that the United States
National Ocean Service (NOS) and marketing company Maptech, Inc., have
joined forces to provide e-mail updates of the official NOAA nautical
charts to mariners who choose to subscribe to their service. Maptech's
latest edition raster charts, the version used on computers, are a
commercial product produced under a cooperative research and
development agreement with NOAA. The optional update package will
provide small patch files delivered by e-mail.
For more information, check out the NOS Web site at
http://www.nos.noaa.gov, and the Maptech site at
http://www.maptech.com.
++++++ ADDITIONAL INFORMATION ON SMALL VESSEL HF NETS
I had some correspondence with Todd Helberg after last month's column
was finished, and he provided some more details about these
"yachtsmen's nets." As you will recall, the main one he reported was
on 8.152 MHz at 0100 UTC, with "several vessels in the Bahamas, and
others in the Virgin Islands, Antigua, Puerto Rico, Panama and points
in between." Todd notes that this is "more of an informal get together
than a net, but at 1330 UTC the frequency is used for a formal net
which goes on for an hour or so."
"There is also a net on 8.188 Mhz at 1400 UTC for boats in the Gulf of
Mexico and Central America region." He reports that both of these nets
are difficult to receive in Ohio, due to the nature of 8 MHz
propagation during the daylight hours.
"At 1215 or 1230 UTC there
(David Jones) from British
"could hear this sometimes
is taking its toll on that
is also a weather-type net with a fellow
Virgin Islands transmitting WX info." Todd
a few weeks ago but the approach of spring
one as well."
"Other active frequencies in the evening include 8.134, 8.137 and
8.188. I also picked up some sort of net at 1030 UTC at 8.173 some time
ago but am not sure if it is still active."
Thanks to Todd for all the good information. We hope he will continue
to keep us informed of what's happening on these small vessel HF nets.
I'll also try and give a listen from time to time from my QTH in West
Central Florida. Perhaps the signals will make it through a little
better to my (somewhat closer) location.
That about wraps it up for the month of March.
AB2V.
Until next time, 73 DE
====================================================================
# NUMBERS & ODDITIES #
////////////////////////////// \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\
******
- Logs: Patricia Johnston <patricia_johnston@bc.sympatico.ca> - Online database: Chris Smolinski <csmolinkski@erols.com>
http://www.spynumbers.com/numbersDB/
\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ ////////////////////////////////
Pagina 290
WUN-v06
-::: N&O #24 :::Welcome to the 33rd edition of Numbers & Oddities. No, this is not a
typo. The first 9 editions already appeared in 1995 and the column
re-surfaced exactly two years ago, in March 1998. I am glad that there
are still a lot of numbers stations left to listen to and I think that
the interest in these stations is still growing. Not only amongst the
radio enthusiasts but also the media are interested. Recently National
Public Radio hosted a show in which Mike Chace appeared as a respresentative of WUN. Although this show was not about numbers stations, a
recording of 8BY was aired by NPR. A couple of months ago the Russian
newspaper Segodnya did a story about FAPSI, and the Cyprus Broadcasting
Corporation covered the Lincolnshire Poacher in one of their main news
bulletins, aired in February. Radio Netherlands covered the subject in
the past and has an article about these stations on their homepage.
There is a link to Radio Netherlands on the N&O website.
Unfortunately I have very little time to spin the dial these days or
to look for info for N&O, therefore I am very grateful for all your
contributions. Keep it coming folks!
I understand that the Israeli Intelligence stations (E10) also use
VHF/UHF frequencies. Do you know the frequencies, or do you know other
numbers stations on VHF/UHF, please let me know because I would like
to compile a VHF/UHF frequency list of these stations. Thanks!
-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o* VOICE STATIONS *
::: CHINESE NUMBERS STATIONS ANALYSES [V09 & BCN]
I published an interesting discovery from Igor in N&O #20. Igor
analysed traffic from Guanzhou (V09) with a suprising result. I have
done the same with several other messages from Guanzhou and its CW
sister BCN with the same result. So it seems that Igor's theory still
stands. What it exactly means is still a guess though. The theory is
that per five 4-figures groups only one group counts. A mathematical
trick narrows the chance of an error down. It is however important
that the message is read/sent flawless. While calculating I made the
assumption that when the groups did't match a typo was made by either
the sender or the dxer who jotted the numbers down. The points of
similarity in the outcome of the calculations indicate that this is
most probably no coincidence. Note that this theory works for the
majority of the messages, not all though (see first message). Your
ideas and suggestions are most welcome.
::: GUANGZHOU
nr 1 gr 33
2564 7862 9166
1418 2688 6200
3918 7213 4713
1650 0725 0735
3542
9495
8626
<the
1828 4857 7344 8881 3312
2654 7334 6295 6714 2334
7535 7032 5821 6225 4580
theory does not apply to
7286
3128
2182
this message>
Original message
nr 16 gr 18
1683 2497 5205 4167 9186 4435 5249 8057 7919 2938
3106 4814 7722 6694 1603 1882 2590 5408
Reorder message
1683 2497
4435 5249
3106 4814
1882 2590
5205 4167 9186
8057 7919 2938
7722 6694 1603
5408
Line one
Distract line two
1683 2497 5205 4167 9186
4435 5249 8057 7919 2938
-----------------------7248 7248 7148 7248 7248
Pagina 291
WUN-v06
line two
Distract line three
4435 5249 8057 7919 2938
3106 4814 7722 6694 1603
-----------------------1321 435 335 1225 1335
line three
Distract line four
3106 4814 7722 6694 1603
1882 2590 5408
-------------1224 2224 2214
Original message
nr 13 gr 19
0183 2164 2487 1623 4409 9502 1583 1806 0242 3828
4390 6370 6693 5039 8615 1947 3928 3241 2687
Reorder message
0183 2164
9502 1583
4390 6370
1947 3928
2487
1806
6693
3241
1623 4409
0242 3828
5039 8615
2687
Line one
Distract line two
0183 2164 2487 1623 4409
9502 1583 1806 0242 3828
-----------------------681 581 681 1381 581
Line two
Distract line three
9502 1583 1806 0242 3828
4390 6370 6693 5039 8615
-----------------------5112 5213 5113 5203 5213
Line three
Distract line four
4390 6370 6693 5039 8615
1947 3928 3241 2687
------------------2443 2442 2452 2352
Original message
nr ? gr 18
4894 3084 1263 7272 4329 3207 2497 0676 6685 3732
6959 5149 3328 9337 6484 4583 3773 1952
Reorder message
4894 3084
3207 2497
6959 5149
4583 3773
1263 7272 4329
0676 6685 3732
3328 9337 6484
1952
Line one
Distract line two
4894 3084 1263 7272 4329
3207 2497 0676 6685 3732
-----------------------1687 1587 587 587 597
Line two
Distract line three
3207 2497 0676 6685 3732
6959 5149 3328 9337 6484
-----------------------6248 7348 7348 7348 7248
Line three
Distract line four
6959 5149 3328 9337 6484
4583 3773 1952
-------------2376 1376 1376
::: BCN
Original message
Pagina 292
WUN-v06
nr 63 gr 19
1869 5427 6637 1562 4323 0406 5664 5274 0189 3968
3230 8498 8008 3913 6782 1579 6730 6340 1255
Reorder message
1869 5427
0406 5664
3230 8498
1579 6730
6637
5274
8008
6340
1562 4323
0189 3968
3913 6782
1255
Line one
Distract line two
1869 5427 6637 1562 4323
0406 5664 5274 0189 3968
-----------------------1463 9763 1363 1373 355
Line two
Distract line three
0406 5664 5274 0189 3968
3230 8498 8008 3913 6782
-----------------------7166 7166 7266 6276 7186
Line three
Distract line four
3230 8498 8008 3913 6782
1579 6730 6340 1255
-----------------------1651 1742 1762 2658
Original message
nr 60 gr 17
8467 3785 4621 3308 6285 9786 4064 5949 4627 5504
6541 1829 2704 1482 2369 7951 2239
Reorder message
8467 3785 4621 3308 6285
9786 4064 5949 4627 5504
6541 1829 2704 1482 2369
7951 2239
Line one
Distract line two
8467 3785 4621 3308 6285
9786 4064 5949 4627 5504
-----------------------8681 9721 7652 8681 781
Line two
Distract line three
9786 4064 5949 4627 5504
6541 1829 2704 1482 2369
-----------------------3245 2235 3245 3145 3135
Line three
Distract line four
6541 1829 2704 1482 2369
7951 2239
--------8590 9590
::: E17 ?
Al found an unid morse station on 16018 kHz on 14 March at 1505 UTC.
The transmission was in progress. The callup was '547'. The 5FG
message ended at 1521 UTC with '829 829 143 143 TTTTT'. This looks
like E17 to me, Al.
::: E18 / G22
E18 was on 6545 kHz on Wednesday and Thursday 8 and 9 March at 2100.
Message number 149 with 76 groups. It usually comes on with a test
call 10 minutes before start time. On Thursday it was on at 2140 with
a test, the same voice but in German, eins vier acht 148, so it seems
that G22 must still be about. <interesting observation; thanks OM!>
Pagina 293
WUN-v06
::: ISRAELI INTELLIGENCE [E10]
Takashi in Japan reported a HNC transmission on 6575 kHz. Various
monitors logged E10's rare ZWL transmissions several times lately.
It seems that it has a regular scedule at the moment. A connection
with the pope's visit to Israel perhaps? ZWL has appeared very
infrequently since at least 1993.
Logs:
16-03-2000,
16-03-2000,
17-03-2000,
18-03-2000,
2007
0010
0020
0001
UTC,
UTC,
UTC,
UTC,
7000 kHz
5000 kHz
7000 kHz
7000//8000 kHz
Another unusual transmission was reported on 16 February at 2030 UTC
on 6270 kHz. It was a similar transmission as on 15 January at 0000
UTC also on 6270 kHz. The E10 transmission mixed with another signal
which sounded like a tape being played fast forward. The strange sound
disapeared when E10 switched off. Could this be an interference from
E10's own site or some kind of jamming device? To be honest, I don't
think that it is a jammer, as a jammer usually stays on the air for a
minute or so after the target station is switched off. Clues anyone?
Time for Hans-Friedrich. Take the floor HF!
05.03.00
2105Z
2135Z
4.520 kHz
4.420 kHz
same frequencies as in 03/99!
Message : 23603 30143 10767 63241 62623 03610 17828 57188 11685 60612
70406 11138 40745 30406 14025 30382 15674 06075 01640 43050
26822 70486 28508 12026 00744 77186
= 26 groups
Sorted
: 00744 01640 03610 06075 10767 11138 11685 12026 14025 15674
17828 23603 26822 28508 30143 30382 30406 40745 43050 57188
60612 62623 63241 70406 70486 77186
Remarks : Next time with summer schedule 2005/2035Z!
Winter 2105 2135
04/99
05/99
06/99
07/99
08/99
09/99
10/99
11/99
12/99
01/00
02/00
03/00
5310
5570
5720
5680
5730
5320
5320
3910
3360
3440
3920
4520
5210
5470
5620
5580
5630
5220
5220
3810
3260
3340
3820
4420
::: ODDITIES
Lots of interesting notes reached me this month. Here is another one.
Recently some of the groups that rent airtime from larger broadcasters
started to use coded messages. Maybe we should pay more attention to
these guys, huh?
On 19-2 WWCR aired a program around 0100 UTC (possibly 'American
Sovereign') that ran a message "John has a long moustache." Also in
February, an unid program on WGTG 6890 ran a short segment of 5FG
number groups around 0210 UTC.
Pagina 294
WUN-v06
-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o* MORSE STATIONS *
::: A2A [M63]
''Sample traffic. Can someone id this station......'' I asked this
question last month about the cw station on 3393 kHz, logged by Alf.
If I would have looked better, I should have seen that this is A2A !
The frequency is A2A, and the callsigns that Alf mentioned are all
A2A's out stations (P9I, J3R, P8W and C7N). Thanks for waking me up,
John :-)
A2A was recently heard on:
4318
kHz at 0600
5031.8 kHz at 1800 //5776
5116
kHz at 0710
5776
kHz at 1800 //5031.8 (5776 seems to be a new freq.)
::: M76
M76 is now on 3280 and changes callsigns for each transmission. Times
remain the same.
M76 was very busy on Saturday 18 March 1750. Longest transmission
heard so far, 1 hour and 7 minutes. Messages a lot longer than usual.
R1S8 DE JWQE QTC 97 20 = 069/25 068/44 067/43 066/33 065/42 064/33
063/32 062/30 061/9 059/9 038/17 032/12
Sunday 19 March even longer, 1 hour and 26 minutes
uQ43 DE I7VJ QTC 99 33 = 073/29 072/30 071/30 070/28 069/25 068/44
067/43 066/33 065/42 064/33 063/32 062/30 061/9 059/9 038/17 032/12
::: BWP16
Igor sent us a log of an unid morse station, most probably Chinese
military.
9367 kHz, c/s BWP16, time: 0235-1250 UTC, date: 12-03-2000
A bizar message, isn't it? Clues anyone???
51hd de bpw16 qru as
cl k =
msg rmks (2la27 10080) = = f2ooc f2ooc f2ooc f2o9o f2oor
f2100 f2103 f2100 f200c f200a f200s fxooc fxooc fxooc fxo98
fxoor fx107 fx11o fx107 fxooc fxooa fxoos h2ooc h2ooc h2ooc
h235o h235o h2375 h227o h234o h2ooc h2ooa h2ooo m2ooc
m2ooc m2ooc m2265 m200r m200r m2310 m2280 m200c
m200a m200s f100c f100c f100c f100a f100b f100a f100a f100a
f100c f100a f100o h100c h100c h100c h100a h100b h100a h100a
h100a h100c h100a h100o feooc feooc feooc feooa feoob feoob
feooa feooa feooc feoob feooa heooc heooc heooc heooc heoob
heoob heooa heooa heooc heoob heooa fbooc fbooc fbooc fbo57
fbo76 fbo82 fbo74 fbo8o fbooc fbo58 fbo44 fsooc fsooc fssoc
fso57 fso76 fso85 fso83 fso80 fsooc fso58 fso44 hsooc hsooc
hsooc hs11o hsoob hs1oo hsioo hs1oo hsooc hsoob hs11o esooo
esooo esool esooo esool esool esool esooo esool esool fmooc
fmooc fmooc fmo32 fmo32 fmo4o fmo37 fmo3o fmo37 fmo33
fmooc fmo58 fmo23 ar k
nil gb sk
::: TIME STATION [M18]
Thanks to a tip from Igor and Erwann, I have found M18 again. It has
been quite a while that I heard this station.
I copied M18 on 4073 kHz at 2204 UTC. The transmitted time was UTC+4:
Pagina 295
WUN-v06
0204 0205 0206.... etc. Each group is repeated 8x.
Igor reported an interesting blooper. M18 on 3803 kHz at 1737 UTC.
Time given: UTC+???: 3237 3238 3239 etc, in other words 32 hours
local time!
::: RUSSIAN AIR
M21 has changed
3314.5 kHz, the
<info Artho and
DEFENSE [M21]
its frequencies and can be heard on 6864.5 and
latter is best heard during the European nights.
Iron Eagle>
::: M03
There was a strange M3 transmission on Wednesday 8 March at 0900
on 7255. The call was 211/31 and the first and last 2 groups of
the message were 77777 77777. 211 is on the air since at least 13
October 1998 and it has never had a message sent. It is only on
each Tuesday morning at 0815. The end of the same message was also
heard on 10720 at 0800 on Tuesday so it must have been sent to 211
at 0745, yet at 0815 the usual 211/00 call was made.
::: NORTH KOREAN ARMY [M82]
Thanks for the station profile, Igor!
Callsigns
: master station - BML
other stations - JVG, ECZ, TTI, MGB, GPW,
KMC, MVL, WBG, MWC, etc.
Mode
: automatic CW or MCW, speed about 15-18 wpm
Frequencies: 4700 kHz (jvg de bml) 4430 kHz (ecz de tti) 4885 kHz (mgb de mvl) 5599 kHz (kmc de gpw) 5155, 10311 kHz (wbg de
1100, 1630
1830
1030, 1730, 2130
1600, 1730
mwc) - 1500, 1700, 1930
Format:
vvv jvg de bml (5 min)
qsa 5 qsa ? qtc 961
(simulation of duplex)
qtc nr 961 37 29 t124 2ttt 143 2t9 = 77813 13444 222t1... k
abv abv
qtc nr 961 37 29 t124 2ttt 143 2t9 = 77813 13444 222t1... k
cmg cmg qtc 751
qtc nr 751 2 29 t124 193t 463 t21 = 2132t 71237 k
abv abv
qtc nr 751 2 78 t124 193t 463 t21 = 2132t 71237 k
Explanation:
qtc nr 961 37 29 t124 2ttt 143 2t9 = 77813 13444 222t1... k
961 - recipient
37
- number of groups
29
- ?
t124 - date (24 January in this example)
2ttt - time when the message was prepared
143 - ?
2t9 - ?
::: M81
The format as published in N&O #23 was not correct. This station
transmits 4FGs, not 5FGs! Here is the format again:
B42 B42
NR 1/25
26 4FGs
NR 1/25
B42 de G21 G21 G21 (R5)
GR 26 = =
= = ? ? = =
GR 26 (repeat message) AR AR
Pagina 296
WUN-v06
The station was heard again on 3 March by our Russian friend Igor. He
writes that the station is seldom heard in his region (Central Asia)
and it would be interesting to know if someone else have heard this
station too. The signal improved when the Yagi was turned to 240
degrees, which may indicate a possible location in India. Igor copied
the station on 3-3 at 1633 UTC on 7323 kHz. If anyone knows who this
is, please let me know.
c16 c16 c16 de k28 k28 k28 (rptd in 5 minutes)
qtc nr 1/16 gr 13 = =
1766 2941 3265 3618 4145 2336 6163 4128 0232 6737
2434 4749 4602 = = ? ? = =
nr 1/16 gr 13 = =
1766 2941 3265 3618 4145 2336 6163 4128 0232 6737
2434 4749 4602 = = ar ar
(each group rptd 2 times; 0 - 5 dashes)
::: UNIDS
Artho, Jim and Geoff reported unid CW stations, most probably from
Eastern Europe. Info is most welcome!
3207 c/s HD2X, 29 Feb, 2102 UTC.
HD2X 112 119 29 2339 112=701=PPPPP JaMCZ huNLQ...
4987 5 March, 0249 UTC. The station transmitted 5FGs, no groups,
including Cyrillic characters. The transmission ended with
e e e
sk sk k (2x)
6328 c/s RBL88, 3 March, 2056 UTC
740 03 2338=77340 fm 84410 for 07112 539= 03023 64828...[ends]
rpt al zdc? zln k (3 March)
5443 1 March, 0018 UTC. Accented ltrs included.
QTC K OUSG 900 33 1 0255 900= 732 = AAAAA DPBTY ... 5 ltr gps
12144 1 March, 1044 UTC. Accented ltrs included. Same routine as 5443.
KAKWK = 550 = LDBO
QTC 485 33 1 1340 48 = 924 = AAAAA OJVUH... 5 ltr gps
::: CHANNELMARKER
Russian Navy Arkhangelsk, channelmarker 'S'; still alive on 16331.9
and 20047.9 kHz.
::: SNJ location
I received a note re the location of SNJ (profile in N&O #23). It is
a station run by the Slovakian army, 2nd readiness net in Trencin.
SNJ was heard on 3337, 4026 and 5319 during the past weeks.
-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o* FAPSI INTERCEPTS [M42] *
John surprised me with an extended list of his intercepts. Thanks OM,
and of course also my qudo's to Murray, Day, and Bob. John noticed
that the broadcasts to SPK, RAU, WNY and JMS have either moved to new
freqs or ceased altogether. The broadcast to KRN at 1735 is still on
17416; every time that John has listened, it has been QRU so he was
unable to confirm the repeat frequency (should be 14434).
Freq.
----10442
10541
10767
UTC
---1540
1730
1500
link
----00098
00190
00030
from
-----FGS
WBC
to
-----VTX
POU
BFR
Pagina 297
11460
12176
12188
12197
13522
13850
14426
16008
16152
16223
16223
16236
16257
16302
16347
17473
17519
18050
18050
18172
18332
18373
18413
18523
18725
19354
19354
19415
20268
20277
20340
23130
1620
1315
1730
1620
1540
1315
0930
0943
1540
0930
1000
0720
0835
0930
1640
0915
1410
0607
1700
0835
0745
1500
0915
0530
0805
0700
0805
1005
1634
0620
0745
0705
60047
00052
00190
60047
00098
00052
40034
?
60069
40034
40034
50035
90051
00079
WUN-v06
URO
NXQ (NXQ is correct. Typo last month)
WBC
DCW
FGS
YOA
RLX
DCW
YOA
POU
URO
VTX
NXQ
UXW
EWZ42
UXW
UXW
RLJ
RJA
UGO
RLX
RLX
URS
(Crowd36)
10163 RVC51
30088
UDZ27
RCX81
00099
90051
10042
00054
10163
30044
80038
80030
80038
50002
60069
00098
10042
60069
(Crowd36)
RSZ
(50bd)
URS
RPR
UDZ21
RVC51
RKM
WDS
RPO
RPO
CAZ
EWZ42
VTX
AVK
EWZ42 (EWZ42 is correct. Typo last month)
RJA
AVK
UDZ27
RPO
WDS
WDS
RPR
-o-o-o-o-conet-o-o-o-o===================================================================
e-mail: ary@luna.nl --------------------------------------------Only a few lines this month. Other responsibilities force me to step
down a bit. It is therefore highly unlikely that this column will be
published during the next couple of months, unless you folks send me
info and articles that need very little editing and no research. That
would be nice :-)
Costas forwarded a few interesting ones from Wolfgang:
- Frequency: 14050 kHz
Mode: USB
Unid station in an unknown language, maybe Urdu, can be heard every
day between 0500 and 0700 UTC.
Mode: AM
Unid Turkish stations talking about gas delivery in West Turkey.
Exchanging names and adresses of people who were in need of liquid
gas. Base station and trucks can be heard daily between 0600 and
1600 UTC.
<cool log, Wolfgang!>
Mode: F3E(FM)
Date: 05-03-2000
Time: 0740 UTC
Russian voice repeater (parrot)
Other news:
- Jack Metcalfe reported that he heard the Illinois State Police, Du
Quoin, IL (District 13), using 5140, 5192, 7477, and 7932 kHz in
Operation SECURE net. Can anyone help me to US police frequencies
Pagina 298
WUN-v06
for a future article?
- DECCA
All British and Irish DECCA chains are scheduled to close down
on 31 March. Alan Gale heard on a recent edition of the Maritime
programme 'Seascapes' on RTE1 from Dublin that one of the Irish
chains (7D) would remain on air until the 19th of May 2000. So
you may possibly hear DECCA after 31 March. Please send me your
reports if you do catch them.
-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o* MILF - Moro Islamic Liberation Front *
''Philippines - Military sends 2,000 more troops
against southern rebels.
The Philippine military deployed 2,000 more troops
Friday in a southern province following an offensive
by Muslim separatists that left at least 28 people
dead and 29 others wounded, officials said. A shaky
calm prevailed Friday in three towns in the province
of Lanao del Norte as three battalions of army soldiers
and a battalion of marines arrived to bolster the 500strong security force already arrayed against the Moro
Islamic Liberation Front (MILF) rebels. On Thursday,
15 rebels were killed..............''
The above was taken from a report from AFP on
are still very active in the southern part of
have been heard on shortwave by various dxers
of these dxers suggested an article about the
17 March. The MILF
the Philippines. They
from Australasia. One
MILF, so here we go...
::: Who, what, where and why?
The MILF is an Islamic liberation movement in the Bangsamoro homeland
in Mindanao and the neighbouring islands. The Moroland (now known as
"Southern Philippines") is composed of Mindanao island (the second
largest island of the Philippine islands) Palawan, Basilan, the Sulu
archipelago, and the neighbouring islands. The demand of the MILF is
no less than an independent Moro Islamic State and until this is
accomplished the Moro Jihad will continue.
The Philippines has had a long history of Moro rebellion during the
past 445 years. Resistance to colonization was especially strong
among the Muslim population of southwestern Mindanao and the Sulu
Archipelago. Spanish control (1521-1898) over the Moros was never
complete, and the Muslim struggle continued in the United States
colonial era (1898-1946). The then following period until 1970, was
relatively quiet but the Muslims never really accepted Manila as
governor over the Moros which lead to a widespread conflict in the
1970s. Although the jihad is still going on, it is not as fierce as
in the period 1970-1983.
The MILF was formed in 1977 when Hashim Salamat, supported by ethnic
Maguindanaos from Mindanao, split from the Moro National Liberation
Front MNLF). The military strength of the MILF is unknown to me. The
numbers from various sources differ too much to be reliable.
Numbers given by islamic sources are quite impressive:
* 120,000 men (six divisions) regular Islamic Armed Forces of which
more than 80% are well armed
* at least 300,000 militiamen
Other sources state that the MILF forces declined from over 30000 in
the mid-70s to some 15000 now.
::: The MILF on
Although not as
communications.
but the MILF is
shortwave
frequent as in the past, the MILF are still using HF
Until 1997 their transmissions were regularly logged
modernizing and they are gradually switching over to
Pagina 299
WUN-v06
GSM and computerized communications via satellite.
modes
:
callsign
:
frequencies:
language
:
USB and ARQ (mainly ARQ)
Liberator
7926.7, 7946.7, 7961.7, 7971.7, 11146.7 kHz
American English (lots of military jargon)
If you live in the region and hear these stations, please send us
your logs.
Sources: newspaper articles and websites of FAS, Nida'ul Islam
magazine, AFP, Newsboy's Newsroom, Library of Congress'
Country Studies, Real World Rescue, and of course the
WUN archive. A special thanks! to Charles Chenery.
======================================================================
March, 2000
Eddie Bellerby: A-E (edward.bellerby@talk21.com)
Simon Denneen: F-J (porbeagle@ozemail.com.au)
Graeme Bartlett K-O
Jim Dunnett U-Z (nordland@lineone.net)
Bob Yellen: P-T (yellen@jps.net)
==============================================================
00042.5 ---: SN RUDA ? 1857 RTTY 50/N/170 News bdcast (?) in
Swedish?. Offair on completion 1909z (16/Feb)(DW)
00060.0 MSF: RUGBY TS 1855 CW Time sigs. (16/Feb)(DW)
00075.0 HBG: NYON TS 2005 CW Time sigs. (16/Feb)(DW)
00077.5 DCF77: MAINFLINGEN TS 1920 CW Time signals. (16/Feb)(DW)
00105.0 ---: FF PARIS ? 2034 ARQ/E 184.5/I/400 8rc. Betas. Signal
deteriorating (07/Mar)(DW)
00129.1 DCF49: DT MAINFLINGEN 1930 ITA5 200/N/380 Remote commands
(16/Feb)(DW)
00129.6 SOA212: Warsaw Meteo 0620 RTTY 50 synops (28/Feb/00)(KB)
00129.6 SOA212: Warsaw Meteo POL 1344 RTTY/50/130 SMSN reports.
(29 Feb) (RGA)
00147.3 DDH47: HAMBURG MET 1945 RTTY 50/N/85 Met tfc. (16/Feb)(DW)
00518
EJK: ValentiaR IRL 2306 FEC/100/170 Gale Warning. (1 Mar)
(RGA)
00518
ESA: TallinnR EST 2322 FEC/100/170 MIBs. (1 Mar) (RGA)
00518
L: RogalandR NOR(?) 2209 FEC/100/170 Gale Warning repeated
at 2215. (1 Mar) (RGA)
00518
O: PortpatrickR SCO(?) 2220 FEC/100/170 FOSNNI SUBFACTS &
Gunnery Warnings. (1 Mar) (RGA)
00518
P: IjmuidenR NLD 2230 FEC/100/170 MIBs. (1 Mar) (RGA)
00518
S: NitonR G (?) 2300 FEC/100/170 MIBs. (1 Mar) (RGA)
00518.0 A: CORSEN 2000 fec 100/E/170 NAVTEX. Nav warnings.
(28/Feb)(DW)
00518.0 W: LA GARDE 1940 fec 100/E/170 NAVTEX. Nav warnings
(28/Feb)(DW)
00518.0 W: VALENTIA 1955 fec 100/E/170 NAVTEX. Wx bulletin
(28/Feb)(DW)
00518.0 X: VALENCIA 1950 fec 100/E/170 NAVTEX. Wx bulletin until
qrm at 1955 (28/Feb)(DW)
00518.0 ZSC: Capetown R. 1225 Navtex Hydrosan Navarea Wngs
(29/Feb/00)
01613.0 OXZ: LYNGBY RADIO 2045 CW Chan free marker "OXZ"
(16/Feb)(DW)
Pagina 300
01732
02074
02182.0
02203.1
02226
02250
02250
02357.5
02366.5
02366.5
02474
02474
02608.4
02618.5
02643
02680
02687.0
02755.0
02775.5
02789.0
02795
02806
02815
02980
03116.0
03159.0
03159.5
03162.0
03167.0
03171.0
03172
03192.0
03195.0
WUN-v06
HXVH: Czech Mil? 2242 CW = NVKL + (27 Feb) (RGA)
FUO: FN Toulon F 2025 RTTY/100/840 Bcast MCA METOC Wx data
in FF from METEOFRANCE TOULOUSE. TO ALLL de FUO. (29 Feb)
(RGA)
Las Palmas R: with mayday relay on fishing vessel EA2540.
Position given sounded like 24 24.1 N 20 44.1 W ? Station
asking vessels to keep a sharp look out. I was unable to
copy the exact nature of the emergency. 0004z 28/Feb/00
(LR)
MGJ: RN Base Clyde SCO 2039 RTTY/75/370 CARBs. (23 Feb)
(RGA)
: Aberdeen Coastguard SCO 2037 USB Wx Fcasts. (29 Feb)
(RGA)
OWE: Danish Military DNK 2236 ALE/USB Attempts setup with
OWI on 2250 and 4841. Achieves modem comms with OWI on
4841. (8 Mar) (RGA)
OWP: Danish Military DNK 2239 ALE/USB Calls OWP first on
5120 then OWE & OYG on 2250. (8 Mar) (RGA)
OUA32: DanN Stevns DNK 2046 CW Marker. (23 Feb) (RGA)
: UNID 2048 UNID/75/850 Encrypted. VJKND.. Cipher start.
(23 Feb) (RGA)
: UNID 2048 UNID/75/850 Encrypted. VJKND.. Cipher start.
(23 Feb)(RGA)
PBC: NethN Goeree 2052 RTTY/75/850 CARBs. //2845 3390. (23
Feb) (RGA)
PBC: NethN Goeree 2052 RTTY/75/850 CARBs. //2845 3390. (23
Feb)(RGA)
FUO: FN Toulon F 2100 RTTY/75/830 Tests. (Off freq). (23
Feb) (RGA)
GFE25: BRACKNELL MET 2144 FAX 120/288/N/800 N/Atlantic
analysis (06/Mar)(DW)
A9M: Manamar BHR 2255 ARQ/100/170 Marker. (27 Feb) (RGA)
4XZ: IDF Haifa ISR 2257 CW Marker. (27 Feb) (RGA)
JWT: RNorNy Stavanger, NOR 2014 USB wkg 7QB 'go C9'.
5/Dec/1999 & 0009z wkg K7J. 14/Jan/2000 (ALF)
VLDR: unid CZE 2355 CW 'QTC 225', 5 LGS. 13/Jan (ALF)
RussAF/Air Defence: 1955 CW time-mkr: =992255??8?????.
5/Dec (ALF)
FUE: FNy Brest, F 2350 RTTY 75/800 duplex wkg FR, no RYtape:'FR DE FUE BO KILO', 'FR DE FUE BO QSM KKK', 'FR DE
FUE QSM KILO', 'FR DE FUE, QSL R 13 2345Z JAN 00, TIME
2357Z, JE CORRIGE AUSSI LA DATE ON EST EN LAV 2000.
KKKK'. 13/Jan & 0150z wkg FB, end: 'FB DE FUE R AR SU..'
into usual VVV/RY/SG-tape. 14/Jan (ALF)
ESA: TallinnR EST 2300 ARQ/100/170. Marker. (27 Feb)
(RGA)
IGJ46: IN Augusta I 2305 RTTY/100/840 IDR2 ZBZ2(?) (27
Feb) (RGA)
IDR8: IN Rome I 2308 RTTY/75/850 Marker. (27 Feb) (RGA)
: Unid 2310 USB Analogue Enciphered Fishfone. Simplex.
Alternate male/female voice. (27 Feb) (RGA)
SZBB: Greek Ny R/V Nautilos 1950 USB / wkg 25JU (Aigean
Sea Command) (04/Mar/2000) (ANE)
9MR: MN JOHOR BAHARU 1953 RTTY 50/N/850 Marker "9MR 5/11
rmmj mrb ry's 9MR 5/11 rmmj mrb sg's ar" (13/Feb)(DW)
: CIS Military 2116 81-81/81/240 Slow Revs. Opchat. (23
Feb) (RGA)
MKFJ: UNID 2150 CW. Figs ending "169 k" then "R K"
periodically, electronically generated chars. " V8C9 de
MKFJ r 146 ?" (15/Feb)(DW)
P: CISN KALININGRAD 1958 CW Single letter "P" HF beacon
(13/Feb)(DW)
---: UNID 2156 CW Offline encrypt with accentuated ltrs.
(15/Feb)(DW)
RMP: RussNavy Kaliningrad, RUS 1756 CW QTC to REO. 14/Jan
& 1742z wx-QTC fr Baltic Sea. 15/Jan (ALF)
R: CISN USTINOV 2006 CW Single letter "R" HF beacon
Pagina 301
03207
03214.0
03218.5
03240.0
03264.0
03266.3
03266.4
03278.8
03280.0
03321.8
03331
03334.0
03356.0
03360.0
03377
03377.0
03476
03485
03510.0
03615.7
03673
03678
03745.0
03764.4
03790.0
03803.0
WUN-v06
(13/Feb)(DW)
HD2X: CIS Military 2102 CW HD2X 112 119 29 2339
112=701=PPPPP JaMCZ huNLQ... (29 Feb) (RGA)
VLDR: unid CZE 1656 CW 5LGS QTC to PB8M. 14/Jan (ALF)
---: UNID 2040 CW Offline encrypted tfc (13/Feb)(DW)
VHO: unid tactical 2030 CW 'C_K DE VHO QTC ...', =05 11
2130=,5 LGS, Time is from Central EU, not Russian/CIS !
simplex cfm-tfc: 'RPT'. 11/Jan (ALF)
RMP: RussNavy Kaliningrad, RUS 1717 CW RR wx-QTCs fr
Baltic Sea to REO. 14/Jan (ALF)
unid: 1952 RTTY 50/425/Rev 100 5LGS end: -100-, then 100
5FGS, after 50 groups: -50-, end: -100-, the 5FGS/LGS are
blocked in 10 groups, into duplex cfm-tfc: R -? R-?, SK
SK. 13/Jan (ALF)
: Unid 2107 RTTY/50/200 Poor copy. Looked like meteo.
5FGs. Some hand sent. (29 Feb) (RGA)
---: PSP NET 2321 fec 100/I/170 Tfc in Portuguese fm CP
Setubal to P.Continente (21/Feb)(DW)
---: TASHKENT MET ? 2305 FAX 60/576/N/800 Weak in
noise/occ qrm. Only dead zone (plus m/path echoes of
same) visible. (21/Feb)(DW)
R: CISN USTINOV 1934 CW. Single letter "R" HF beacon
(15/Feb)(DW)
: Tunisian Frontier Security TUN 2129 RTTY/50/170 Personal
details msgs in ATU80. (23 Feb) (RGA)
unid Portuguese: 2015 USB OM/PP simplex wkg unid, passing
msgs of groups of 4 numbers: 14 04 17 07, 14 25 15 65, 07
01 15 70, 06 53 16 55, etc., NATO-spelling, 'cambio'overs. 11/Jan (ALF)
RBL88: RussNavy Vessel? 2000 CW clg R.... fr QTC, 'RBL88
WZD 37 32 11 23TT=' into 5 LGS w/cyrilic characters, end:
'=43T', into duplex cfm-tfc: 'RPT AS K', 'RBL88=xKFNY K'.
11/Jan & 1548z QTC to unid, 1645z 5LGS-QTC to RJC86,
1805z 5LGS-QTC to RMD95, into cfm-tfc, clg RFY94 fr ZSA?
(not QSA!), 1958z wkg RGP66 fr ZSA? and QTC 'RBL88 WZD 24
32 13 23TT=', 2020z wkg RMQ85, 5FGS-QTC. 13/Jan & 0000z
QTC to RMW58, wkg RFY94 fr ZSA?, QTC to RGP66, 0200z 5LGSQTC to RJC86. 16/Jan (ALF)
-: KIEV MET 1956 FAX 90/576/N/800 End of hazy chart,
m/path distortion. (15/Feb)(DW)
DPQT: Unid Trainee Setup 2116 CW DPQT sending HC8W and
.6TM 5FG msgs and getting interminable RPT requests. (29
Feb) (RGA)
DPQT: unid, CZE 1638 CW 5FGS-QTC to M5RT 'QTC 55 20 31
1738'.31/Dec (ALF) 2/Jan & 1714z 3/Jan. Daily active here
! maybe any RussMIL ? (ALF)
REA4: AFHQ Moscow RUS 2142 CW = 23210 18277 46960 03005
11090 80000 20069 81658 83005 11100 71022 88500 = REA4 K.
(23 Feb) (RGA)
: GanderRadio NF CAN 2125 USB Afld Actuals. Vis in feet
and QNH in inches! (29 Feb) (RGA)
unid: Turkish: 0310 USB OM/TT messages in Turkish
spelling, like Mehmed for M, and including numbers (e.g.
UC for 3, etc.), transmitted into blind or duplex ?
Military styled ! 5/Jan & 0306z again on, same procedure.
6/Jan (ALF)
GKY1: PortisheadR G 2129 ARQ/100/170 Marker. Distinctly
sick. Hum. (29 Feb) (RGA)
: UNID 2153 USB 2140 Wx Fcast in Dutch/Flemish for North
Sea. (23 Feb) (RGA)
SXH32: HellenicN Crete GRC? 2155 CW Marker. (23 Feb) (RGA)
HZN: JEDDAH MET 1924 RTTY 100/R/450 70hz high. Met tfc.
GRID msgs. (13/Feb)(DW)
PBB: RNethN Den Helder NLD 2133 RTTY/75/850 CARBs. (29
Feb) (RGA)
UBF5: unid 1803 CW vvv/cq. 01/Jan-2000 (ALF)
unid: Russian: 1816 CW time-marker: 2116 2116 2116 ...
1/Jan (ALF)
Pagina 302
WUN-v06
03803.1 Unid (RUS?) 2055 CW. Could be AM/USB on 3802 as well.4digit time stamps UTC+3h (25/Feb/00)(KB)
03804.0 RHO62: wkg simplex RJD85
with 5 LGS/5 FGS - QTCs
03804.0 RJD69: to REO (Weather bulletins)
03804.0 RMP to RGS57: QTC-header:QTC 854 1TT _____ 854 = SML FM
RIW = 20:31 25/Jan/00 (ENOM)
03804.0 RMP: to REO (Weather bulletins)
03804.0 RMP: to RKZ (Weather bulletins)
03808.5 RJD69: unid Russian Navy? 1620 CW 5LGS-QTC to RJQ81,
RJQ58, RJP34 after 'QTC 425 17 3 1913 425 = AAAAA ...' &
1735z wx-bull. to REO after 'QTC 645 5 3 1943 645 = SML
FM RMP = PROGNOZ .. PAGODY ... BALTIJSKOE MORE ...' (= wx
report for Baltic Sea orign from RMP, means RussNavy
Kaliningrad) 3/Jan & 1744z wx to REO. 14/Jan (ALF)
03815.0 ARBAD: Moscow-Vnukovo (Russian Domestic Aero), RUS: 1715
USB YL/RR wkg TORBA (Saratov, RUS) 30/Dec (ALF) morse
characters, cfm-tfc. 9/Jan (ALF)
03855.0 DDH3: HAMBURG MET 2153 FAX 120/576/N/800 End of wave
prediction chart. Corrupt due m/path distortion.
(06/Mar)(DW)
03866
8MX8: CIS Military Bcast 2205 CW QTC 904 34 24 0100
904=021= PhUuN OPWoI PPPPP UEAHD YMVYR.../Ends/ SKMQI
WRPEa [24031]=242= /Rpts msg/ AR. (23 Feb) (RGA)
03866
8MX8: CIS Military Bcast 2205 CW QTC 904 34 24 0100
904=021=PhUuN OPWoI PPPPP UEAHD YMVYR.../Ends/ SKMQI
WRPEa [24031]=242=/Rpts msg/ AR. (23 Feb) (RGA)
03881.0 FAV22: FA MONT-VALERIEN 0958 CW Marker "vvv de FAV22 qlh
3881/6825 khz" then into "locon 13-1/1 vitesse 720 code"
(08/Mar)(DW)
04014.0 ZSJ: SAN Silvermine 0509 fax 120/576 Wx charts This low
freq operates 1600-0600; 7506.0 & 13538 are H24 whilst
18238.0 khz is irrregular! (28/Feb/00) (RH2)
04025.0 SNN299: MFA Warsaw, POL 1529 FSK-CW vvv-marker. 6/Jan
(ALF)
04027.0 RJF35: unid RussNavy Vessel?: 1520 CW wkg RJV38 simplex,
with QSA?-tfc: 'QSA3 QRM QSA?' -> 'QSA3 ZZT+' and s/off.
6/Jan (ALF) unid Russian: 1634 USB RR analog dialing
tones into phone-patch, Duplex with echo. Means this is a
shore-station? 6/Jan (ALF)
04032.0 ZSD SAN Durban 1510 MFSK 54.75/264? New 32 tone mode
replacing RTTY. Under analysis. Transmits in parallel
with 64080.0 & 8630.0 khz (01/Mar/00) (RH2)
04032.0 unid: 1607 USB YL wkg unid w/5 LGS in Polish/Czech
spelling, like: BARBARA KAROL IGNAZ ADAM FILIP, ROMAN
HENRYK URSULA OLGA DOROTHA, etc., Military operation
style. 6/Jan (ALF)
04045.0 ADULIAR: Ukhta Air, RUS 1806 USB OM/RR clg unid. 6/Jan
(ALF)
04045.0 AGURCHIK: Moscow-Sheremetyevo Air, RUS 1808 USB YL/RR.
6/Jan (ALF)
04045.0 KAYOMKA: Syktyvkar Air, RUS 1827 USB YL wkg AGURCHIK.
6/Jan (ALF) transmitted into the blind? & also at 1759z.
6/Jan (ALF)
04045.0 RADAN: St.Petersburg-Pulkovo Air, RUS 1804 USB YL/RR wkg
unid in Russian Domestic Aero Net/Network 1 (North
European). 6/Jan (ALF)
04051.0 RAL2: unid RussMIL (Navy?), RUS 1830 CW simplex wkg RLO2,
RKA2 with QSA-tfc, using: QYT8/QLX/QRS/ZNN. See 6989 kHz.
6/Jan (ALF)
04079.0 RMP: RussNavy Kaliningrad, RUS 1700 CW 'QTC 72T 174 9 1954
72T = SML = PROGNOZ POGODY...BALTIJSKOE MORE ...
SKANDINAWII RAJON ..' wx-Bulletin for Baltic
Sea/Scandinavian Region, to REO. 9/Jan (ALF)
04081.2 L: RussNavy St.Petersburg, RUS 1639 CW channel-mkr L.
9/Jan (ALF)
04092.0 L: RussNavy St.Petersburg, RUS 1525 CW channel-mkrL.
13/Jan (ALF)
04137.0 QUEBEC ALPHA: unid Military? 0145 USB OM/Spanish, simlex
Pagina 303
04178.5
04179.0
04181.0
04210.5
04211.0
04211.0
04214.0
04214.5
04215.5
04215.5
04216.0
04218.0
04218.5
04219.0
04232.0
04232.0
04262.0
04268
04274.0
04280.0
04294
04294
04295.0
04307.0
04307.0
04316
04317.0
04320.0
04320.3
04322.1
04325.8
04331.0
WUN-v06
wkg unids/TR?, passings msgs, military-styled operation.
12/Jan (ALF)
---: SHIP GEBZE 2026 arq100/E/170 Tfc in Turkish (corrupt)
via Istanbul/TAH. (12/Feb)(DW)
IBPV: SHIP LNG PORTOVENERE 2036 arq100/E/170 ARES psn
report to Difmar Rome. Leaving Arzew bnd LaSpezia spd
12.5 kts. (12/Feb)(DW)
unid: Spanish Maritime: 1708 USB OM/SS wx-report for
Finistere,St. Vincente, Biscaya, 'HASTA MANJANA', into OPchat, many players
IAR: ROME RADIO 2013 CW Chan free marker "IAR"
(12/Feb)(DW)
GKE2: PORTISHEAD RADIO 0930 fec 100/E/170 N Atlantic wx
fcst. 0938 reverts to chan free marker "GKE2"
(09/Mar)(DW)
GKE2: PORTISHEAD RADIO 2014 CW Chan free marker "GKE2"
(12/Feb)(DW)
IDR2: IN ROME 2015 RTTY75/N/850 Marker "IGJ41 IGJ42 IGJ43
IDR2 IDR3 IDR8" (12/Feb)(DW)
SAB209: GOETEBORG RADIO 2020 arq 100/E/170 Chan free
marker (Maritex) "ererer". Selcalls AITC (12/Feb)(DW)
IAR: ROME RADIO 2034 arq 100/E/170 Chan free marker "IAR".
Wkng IBPV (12/Feb)(DW)
OXZ: LYNGBY RADIO 2024 CW Chan free marker "OXZ"
(12/Feb)(DW)
TAH: ISTANBUL RADIO 2025 arq 100/E/170 QSL to ship (logon)
"65896 gebze x". Rcvng tfc. Reverts chan free marker
"TAH" (12/Feb)(DW)
OST: OOSTENDE RADIO 2047 CW. Chan free marker "OST"
(12/Feb)(DW)
(12/Feb)(DW)
(12/Feb)(DW)
FUF : Fort de France, Martinique 0203z rtty 850/75 r "DE
TESTING" 26Feb00 [SN]
FUF: FN FT DE FRANCE 0723 RTTY 75/R/850 Marker "de FUF
testing ry's sg's figs testing" (07/Mar)(DW)
LFI: ROGALAND RADIO 1123 CW Chan free marker (Globe) "LFI"
(13/Feb)(DW)
VTG4: IN Mumbai IND 0011 CW Wx fcast in EE. (11 Mar) (RGA)
GKB2: PORTISHEAD RADIO 1126 CW Marker "de GKB qsx 2 3"
(13/Feb)(DW)
PBC34: DN GOEREE ISLAND 1129 RTTY 75/N/850 CARB
(13/Feb)(DW)
SXA34 HelN Piraeus GRC 0014 CW Vy sick marker. Off
frequency. (11 Mar) (RGA)
SXA34: HN Piraeus GRC 2151 CW Marker. (29 Feb) (RGA)
FUE: FN BREST 1133 RTTY 75/N/850 Marker "vvv's de FUE
testing ry's sg's" (13/Feb)(DW)
GYA: RN NORTHWOOD 1135 FAX 120/576/N/800 Gale summary
(13/Feb)(DW)
GYA: RN NORTHWOOD 2005 FAX 120/576/N/800 End of gale
summary chart (04/Mar)(DW)
: USCG New Orleans, LA 1000 USB with "Perfect Paul" synth
OM maritime wx. (26 Feb) (KNY2VS)
FDI8: FAF NICE 2220 RTTY 50/N/400 Marker "qaltest de FDI8
voyez le brick figs ry's" (06/Mar)(DW)
IAR: ROME RADIO 2010 CW Marker "vvv de IAR k 4 8 12 16 22
mhz = we lsn 22 and reply on 17206.1 khz". Strong key
clicks (04/Mar)(DW)
MGJ: RN FASLANE 1227 4 chan fleet bdcast vft on usb
(13/Feb)(DW)
MGJ: RN FASLANE 1229 RTTY 75/N/340 4322.085, Chan 3 in
vft. CARB (13/Feb)(DW)
R: CISN USTINOV 2015 CW Single letter "R" HF beacon
(04/Mar)(DW)
4XZ: IN HAIFA 2024 CW Marker "vvv de 4XZ ==" (04/Mar)(DW)
Pagina 304
WUN-v06
04337.0 RBSL : Mumbai, India 1340z rtty 425/50 n with traffic
25Feb00 [SN]
04340.0 XSQ: QUANGZHOU RADIO 2031 CW Tfc list then reverts marker
"cq de XSQ pse up 191 184 and 184.5 clg k" (04/Mar)(DW)
04350
unid: 2216 USB 2 men in RR 02-Feb-00 (MB3)
04365.0 ---: TASHKENT MET 2041 FAX 60/576/N/800 Weak, fuzzy image
(04/Mar)(DW)
04372.0 3SX: 0139 USB w/Giantkiller confirming that callsign 3S is
0001, K5S is 0013 and Giantkiller is 0056. 3SX asks if
the Delta Fox net is active w/callword Dolphin.
Giantkiller confirms that Dolphin is on the DF net and
that K5S is XAE. 3SX asks K5S to activate his PU w/entry
0001. At 0145 K5S reports to Giantkiller that Proud
Warrior 434 (SH-60, HSL-42 Mayport FL) in on final for
landing on his deck. Will advise Giantkiller when he
departs. At 0205 Giantkiller tells K5S that Proud Warrior
434 will use freq 233.7 for contact w/Giantkiller when he
departs K5S's deck. At 0211 K5S reports that Proud
Warrior 434 is airborne and asks that Giantkiller notify
them when the helo arrives at the hospital. (10/MAR/00)
(RP3)
04372.0 K5S: 0042 USB w/Giantkiller (FACSFAC, NAS Oceana) at 0042
discussing need for an emergency appendectomy for 20-yr
old female on board. K5S has no helo on board and is
requesting medevac for patient. K5S is at 3641N/7441W
(off Virginia Beach/Norfolk) on course of 110 degrees at
9 kts. Giantkiller has notified US Coast Guard who is
mounting a rescue effort. At 0054 K5S relays that they
have contacted vessel 5SZ who has helo embarked and 5SZ
will try to assist K5S. After a long discussion they
decide to let the 5SZ helo conduct the medevac.
(10/MAR/00) (RP3)
04415
Moscow Meteo 0533 FAX 120/288 analysis chart with fronts,N
hemisphere (28/Feb/00)(KB)
04430.5 9MG: GeorgetownR MLA 2054 ARQ/100/170 Marker. (12 Mar)
(RGA)
04456
9PAI: CIS Military 2230 CW Calls HDD9 repeatedly. (10 Mar)
(RGA)
04498.5 V: CISN KHIVA 2324 CW Single letter "V" HF beacon
(20/Feb)(DW)
04524.6 SUU: CAIRO MET 2205 FAX 120/576/R/800 Noisy pix, E/Med
only just discernable. (lsb 4526.5) (06/Mar)(DW)
04528
UNID: Unid Air Defence Comms 1027 LINK-11/2250/USB (26
Feb) (KNY2VS)
04540
Architect: 2221 USB RAF Upavon w/ wx for several UK mil.
airfields 02-Feb-00 (MB3)
04570.0 HZN46: JEDDAH MET 1915 RTTY 100/R/800 Met tfc - GRID and
AAXX msgs. 110hz high. (13/Feb)(DW)
04583.0 DDK2: HAMBURG MET 1239 RTTY 50/N/440 Met tfc (13/Feb)(DW)
04601.5 ---: IRISH NAVY NET 1244 SITOR/A//100/E/170 "de 62 int qrv
zbo k+?" then tfc in online encrypt. (13/Feb)(DW)
04610
GFA22: Bracknell Meteo G 1450 FAX Eurosignificant Wx FL100450. (22 Feb) (RGA)
04610.0 GFA22: BRACKNELL MET 1251 FAX 120/576/N/800 Upper air
charts. (13/Feb)(DW)
04702
UNID: Unid Air Defence Comms 1040 LINK-11/2250/USB (26
Feb) (KNY2VS)
04706
REA4: AFHQ Moscow RUS 1844 CW Hourly Bcast to a/c. 11180
26167... (11 Mar) (RGA)
04721.0 Offutt : 0055 USB / phone patch to "1852" for NW1.
04721.0 Offutt : 0148 USB / phone patch for NW1 (also identified
as Sulfuric). (29Feb.2000) (Midwest USA)
04724
ANDREWS-GHFS: EAM Bcast 0628 20-char (60J4VR). Many echos.
Simulcast at least 8992 & 11175 (26 Feb) (KNY2VS)
04731
MKL: RAF Kinloss Maritime SCO 2200 CW TAFs. //82.8 (29
Feb) (RGA)
04777.5 5PE: 08:53z all sounded British. 5PE, 5XX, 2ZH and MSG.
Pagina 305
04780.0
04794
04841
04841
04933.0
04951
05000
05000.0
05004.0
05007.9
05008.5
05049.2
05064.0
05071.2
05071.5
05116.0
05148.0
05164.4
05166
05170
05211.0
05211.0
05248.8
05284.9
05287.5
WUN-v06
5PE talking with 5XX and 2ZH about their units. MSG then
says we have good alpha picture from your unit to 2ZH.
Later MSG calls 2ZH to say that "I am getting good XCC
from you" 2ZH replies, "Thats good to know thanks out" @
09:20 MSG puts out five calls for 2ZH but gets no reply.
@ 09:24 I head an off band station and find that it is
W58 calling for a radio check on 4779.0 he receives no
reply and calls out. @ 09:34 M0G (mike zero gulf) calling
for radio check from 4IL, and at mins 36,38 and 39 all
with no reply. 11/Feb/00 (MT)
WGY908: FEMA-Denver, CO 1631 USB / working WGY938
(Cheyenne, WY) on FEMA F-10. (08March2000) (Midwest USA)
JJH4: CIS Military Bcast 0021 CW QTC 229 11 0310 229=938=
7011 8687 1148 (4LGs) (Group count omitted). (11 Mar)
(RGA)
OWC: Danish Military DNK 2225 ALE/USB Attempts setup with
OWE here and on 2250. (8 Mar) (RGA)
OWI: Danish Military DNK 2245 ALE/USB Calls OWE on 4841 &
5120. (8 Mar) (RGA)
VLDR: unid CZE 1453 CW clg unid for QTC, =52 20 11
1552=503 PB8M= into 5 LGS. 11/Jan (ALF)
: CIS Military 2205 81-81/81/190 Opchat. Cipher at 2307
(29 Feb) (RGA)
BSF: Chung-Li TS, TWN 2049 AM time in morse, announcement
in Chinese; fighting with BPM for stronger sig.
(27/Feb/00)(KB)
BPM: XI'AN TS 2158 CW Time sigs and ID sequence
(20/Feb)(DW)
RID: IRKUTSK TS 1851 CW Time signals (23/Feb)(DW)
---: MOSCOW MET 1735 FAX 120/576/N/800 Weak image. 2nd
chart IOC/288. Still weak image N Atlantic sfc anal?
(23/Feb)(DW)
---: GUARDIA CIVIL NET 1825 arq 100/I/400 Tfc in online
encrypt. qrm/much rq activity, sounds like two ccts
fighting for supremacy. Opchat in abbrev SS (23/Feb)(DW)
---: PSP NET 1728 fec 100/E/170 Tfc in PP fm Esq s. Joao
Madeira. Change to arq - Poor copy, qrm (23/Feb)(DW)
---: UNID 1859 ARQ/E 72/I/400 4rc. Betas thru 2026
(23/Feb)(DW)
---: UNID 2151 ARQ/E 46.2/E/170 5071.190. 4rc. Betas , rq
activity thru 2325 (23/Feb)(DW)
---: UNID 2043 ARQ/E 46.2/E/170 5071.530 4rc. Betas thru
2151 (23/Feb)(DW)
A2A: Romanian Army net control 0700 CW / CQ, followed by
FSK data (05/Mar/2000) (ANE)
SOUGE: Bordeaux(??), France 17.27 ARQ-E 72/400 Tfc to
RFFEDFO via UOF cct (16Mar00).(PT)
---: FRENCH PREFECTURE NET 0720 arq 100/E/170 Much rq
activity, transfer slow. Tfc in FF. "synthese de
situation quotidienne pour la journee du 7/Mar au 8/Mar."
Mags signed "circosc de Bordeaux (08/Mar)(DW)
CIS Military 2016 MS-5/4800/USB (3 Mar) (RGA)
MIW2: Unid Illicit 2018 USB YL rpts MIW2. (3 Mar) (RGA)
WGY908: FEMA-Denver, CO 1411 LSB / working WGY9450.
(06March2000) (Midwest USA)
WGY912: FEMA-"Mount Weather," VA 0035 USB / working WGY955
(IL EOC). (07March2000) (Midwest USA)
4S: unid French Military 1335 CW wkg 39 (on 5248 kHz), NON
PROTEGE open french txt msgs, FM REGTCHAD NOYON TO GROUP
CHAS__RBURG ii REGARTIMA COUVRON. REGTCHAD NOYON is FF
Regiment du Chad at Noyon (NE of Paris), REGARTIME is
Regiment Artillerie de Marine, Couvron is still unid.
11/Jan (ALF)
---: TASHKENT MET 1603 FAX 90/576/N/800 Chart with fuzzy
isobars and unreadable stn obs. Charts before/after very
noisy - different scanners? (26/Feb)(DW)
: Guardia Civil Leon SPA 2026 ARQ/100/370 Sx. Poor copy.
Signatures include 'leon' so ID'd. (3 Mar) (RGA)
Pagina 306
WUN-v06
05315.0 ---: UNID 1643 RTTY 50/R/250 Tfc in 3sc with occ manual
(opr) keyed sections. (26/Feb)(DW)
05326.0 RFFEDFO: Loc. un-ID 17.30 ARQ-E 72/400 Tfc to SOUGE and
RFFEDCS via UFO cct(16Mar00).(PT)
05327.5 WUJ1: USACoE-Omaha, NE 1520 USB / working WUJ13 (Fort
Randall Dam, SD) using ALE on ch. 3. (23March2000)
(Midwest USA)
05335.0 SNJ3: unid 1312 CW ... 5 1410=364 GNJK= into 5 FGS w/long
0's, end: =SNJ3 K, OP-chat: =19047 K, etc. Maybe
PolishMIL? 5/Jan (ALF)
05350.0 90: unid 1700 USB EE/South-European accent clg 94 & 94.
6/Dec (ALF)
05373.0 ---: UNID 1240 CW Offline encrypt (5ltr grps).
(14/Feb)(DW)
05376.0 JAB3: UNID 1902 CW Calls "9UHN de JAB3 qtc". Tfc "jab 184
69 26 2145 184 = " then msg in offline encrypt with
accentuated ltrs. (26/Feb)(DW)
05376.5 OST23: OOSTENDE RADIO 0930 fec 100/E/170 Tfc list
(11/Feb)(DW)
05402.0 WGY908: FEMA-Denver, CO 1651 USB / working WGY938.
05412.1 : Unid 2037 RTTY/50/370 Prints rubbish. ACF=8. Short msgs
with carrier off between. Must be telecipher. (3 Mar)
(RGA)
05452.0 USY47: unid Ukrainian MIL 1228 CW clg USY29, USY64,
USY431, no joy into VVV CQ CQ CQ QLW QSA? QRK? QLN FOR
USY47 K, s/off without any traffic. Maybe UkrNavy ? 5/Jan
(ALF)
05637
unid: 1129 USB, aero related comms in unid slavic
language, sounds like a LDOC. 03-Feb-00 (MB3)
05680
RAFAIR-7473: Wkg KINLOSS RESCUE 1640 USB Pse ask
Valley/EGOV ATC if PAR is setup on Rwy 19 or 14. (23 Feb)
(RGA)
05680
RESCUE-137 Wkg KINLOSS RESCUE 1713 USB Has casualty on
board and is heading for Wick Airport/EGPC. ETA 1730. (23
Feb) (RGA)
05680
RESCUE-137: Wkg KINLOSS RESCUE 1630 USB Wick fishing boat
'Opportunity'/WK171 has casualty. Wick boat 'Boy Andrew'
in vicinity. (23 Feb) (RGA)
05682.0 6M: Unid 19.30z, Callsigns heard so far are 6M A5 9W Y2
15/Feb/00 (GT)
05696.0 CG 6019: (H-60 Guantanamo Bay Cuba) 0255 USB w/Camslant
Chesapeake reporting airborne from parent command
Guantanamo Bay for local training flight and will return
to Guantanamo Bay. (21/FEB/00) (RP3)
05703.0 Croughton: calling sounded like 'Air Raider'. They had a
brief chat, and mentioned about sending some data signals
'on this freq' very shortly 07:50z 15/Feb/00 (GT)
05800
ASSOCIATE: Raises SULPHIDE 0803 USB (ASSOCIATED suspected
WAR 46) Signal check and gone. (9 Mar) (JH)
05800
WORN-THIN: Raising COURTNEY 0838 USB had Z150 set as their
prim, Z175 as sec. Had COURTNEY confirm net members and
traffic. (3 Mar) (JH)
05841.0 CG 19C: (H-60 #6019, CGAS Clearwater) 0215 USB calling
Panther (DEA, Bahamas) relaying that he has no contact
w/C5S. ANDVT also noted on this freq. (10/MAR/00) (RP3)
05841.0 CG 63A: (H-65, CGAS Atlantic City-deployed) 0324 USB
w/Panther (DEA, Bahamas) w/position as 6 nms from point
Foxtrot 6 on bearing 290 degrees. (21/FEB/00) (RP3)
05850.0 OXT: COPENHAGEN MET 0947 FAX 120/576/N/800 Ice chart 1.
Cape Farvel area (11/Feb)(DW)
05890.2 ---: TASHKENT MET 2005 FAX 60/576/N/600 Blurred image
under bcst qrm and m/path fading (19/Feb)(DW)
05961.0 WGY908: FEMA-Denver, CO 1519 USB / working WGY910 on the
orderwire phone using ALE. (23Feb.2000) (Midwest USA)
06106.0 WGY908: FEMA-Denver, CO 1659 USB / working WGY968 (CO)
with two wire pp testing on FEMA F-17. (23Feb.2000)
(Midwest USA)
Pagina 307
06215
06292.0
06315
06321
06328
06340.5
06348.0
06349
06357.0
06358.5
06360.3
06362.1
06370.3
06370.9
06378
06380.0
06390
06390.0
06408.0
06415.0
06446
06446.0
06452.5
06458.5
06460.0
06467.0
06468
06483.0
06484
06496.5
06507.1
06568
06658
WUN-v06
UNID: OM in Vietnamese Language 0832 USB Prob fishing
boats. (26 Feb) (KNY2VS)
RIT de RFE76:Russian naval (?) 2020 06 MARCH 00 CW RFE76
QSL 402 K
WLO: MobileR ALA USA 0848 ARQ/100/170 Idling SITOR w/CW
Marker. (26 Feb) (KNY2VS)
NMC: USCG Point Reyes CA USA 0854 ARQ/100/170 idling SITOR
w/CW marker. (26 Feb) (KNY2VS)
RBL88: Unid Russian Bcast 2056 CW 740 03 2338=77340 fm
84410 for 07112 539= 03023 64828...[ends] rpt al zdc? zln
k (3 Mar) (RGA)
NMF: USCG BOSTON 1953 FAX 120/576/N/800 Weak image,
textual info. New charts, analyses, condx improving
(11/Feb)(DW)
FUE: FN BREST 2021 RTTY 150/N/850 Marker "vvv de FUE
testing ry's sg's" (11/Feb)(DW)
FUE:French naval Brest France 2013 06 MARCH 00 RTTY 150
SAA: Karlskrona, Sweden 0331z CW with traffic, weak 3Mar00
[SN]
PBC36: DN GOEREE ISLAND 2030 RTTY 75/N/850 CARB. Very poor
copy. (11/Feb)(DW)
MGJ: RN FASLANE 0844 4 chan fleet bdcst vft on usb
(12/Feb)(DW)
MGJ: RN FASLANE 0845 RTTY 75/N/340 6362.085. Chan 3 in
vft, CARB (12/Feb)(DW)
GYU: RN GIBRALTAR 0855 2 chan fleet bdcst vft on usb
(12/Feb)(DW)
GYU: RN GIBRALTAR 0856 RTTY 75/R/200 Chan 1 in vft. CARB.
"06a 08a GYU" (12/Feb)(DW)
4XZ:I.D.F. Haifa Israel 2009 06 MARCH 00 CW 5 ltr traffic
(EB)
UCW4: ST PETERSBURG RADIO 0903 CW Marker "cq de RJFY/UCW4
qsw 4223/6380/8505/12765 khz." Wrkng ship at vri hi spd.
(12/Feb)(DW)
CTP:Portuguese naval Portugal 2005 06 MARCH 00 RTTY 75
AQP4 : Karachi, Pakistan 1351z CW "V DE AQP" 20Feb00 [SN]
ZSD: SAN Durban 1516 New MFSK mode sounds half way between
Piccollo & Crowd36 replaces rtty l sec call every minute.
//8630.0 khz (28/Feb/00) (RH2)
7TF4: BOUFARIK RADIO 0948 CW Marker "cq de 7TF qsx
6/8/12/16 mhz = ". (12/Feb)(DW)
Murmansk Meteo 1938 FAX 120/576 LSB sea wx/swell/ice chart
after 20 minutes idling (27/Feb/00)(KB)
---: MURMANSK MET 1927 FAX 120/576/R/1000 (lsb of 6447.9).
Blank scan. Chart started 1938z fuzzy pix. 2004 2nd chart
(02/Mar)(DW)
GYA: RN NORTHWOOD 1040 FAX 120/576/N/800 4-panel
(routeing) product then idle. (12/Feb)(DW)
AFRTS: Bcast Simulcast 0911 USB? Simulcast of ESPN sports
programming. (26 Feb) (KNY2VS)
SAB33: GOETEBORG RADIO 1108 arq 100/E/170 Selcalls
MRCFVVV. Chan free marker (Maritex) "ererer" string
(12/Feb)(DW)
LFI: ROGALAND RADIO 1114 arq 100/E/170 Selcalls FFQTKQF.
Chan free marker (Globe) "LFI" (12/Feb)(DW)
LFI:Rogaland radio Norway 2002 06 MARCH 00 CW
callband/freq marker(EB)
PBB: DN DEN HELDER 1135 RTTY 75/N/850 CARB. "02b 04a 06b
08y PBB" (12/Feb)(DW)
PBB:Dutch navy Den Helder Netherlands 2000 RTTY 75 Gave
time check at 2000 (EB)
CFH: CF HALIFAX 1139 RTTY 75/N/550 Met tfc. (12/Feb)(DW)
VTP: IN Vishakhapatnam IND 2116 RTTY/50/530 RBSL Marker.
(3 Mar) (RGA)
unid: 2135 USB 2 Scottish fishermen. 02-Feb-00 (MB3)
KPA2: Unid Illicit 2118 USB YL rptg KPA2. (3 Mar) (RGA)
Pagina 308
06670
06672
06678.6
06679
06679
06683.0
06697
06697
06697
06697.0
06712.0
06715.0
06724
06739
06739
06765.0
06785.0
06795
06795
06795.0
06795.0
06802
06809.0
06815.5
06815.5
06815.5
06817
06820.0
WUN-v06
---:German pirate net ? 1942 06 March 00 LSB conversation
in German gave name as Joachim fm BordeauxFrankreich
(France) (EB)
UNIT: UNID 0920 AM Unid station saying "Unit calling
center, you are completely unreadable" and passed 5 MHz
frequency to try. 6673.0 USB=ICAO AFI-1 freq; maybe if
center had correct frequency and mode set the calling
unit would have been readable? :-) (26 Feb) (KNY2VS)
FRA6XL: Unid Packet Net 1735 PACKET/300/170 AX-25. Anyone
know who these are. They've been there for years. (7 Mar)
(RGA)
HONOLULU-VOLMET: honolulu VOLMET 0930 USB at scheduled
hh+30 time slot, with avi wx. (26 Feb) (KNY2VS)
UNID VOLMET: 0927 USB (prob Auckland but too weak to ID)
just ending txn, followed by Anchorage VOLMET at
scheduled hh+27 time slot, with avi wx. (26 Feb) (KNY2VS)
Andrews: USAF 1404 USB / phone patch to Dobbins Metro for
Executive One Foxtrot. (09March2000) (Midwest USA)
ENVELOPE: 30-char EAM 0408 USB (3QDDGP) Suspect h+07/h+37
activity. Suspect TACAMO LANT. (9 Mar) (JH)
MKL: RAF Piteravie 2234 USB wkg P3U re. reception of RATT
msgs. 02-Feb-00 (MB3)
SHOWBOAT: EAM Bcast 0107 USB (3DEQYB). Also at 0137 and
0207. (4 Mar) (JH)
TANGERINE: EAM Bcast 0207 USB (6O3CJL) h+07/h+37 activity.
Suspected TACAMO LANT. (19 Feb) (JH)
Lajes Global: GHFS 0719 USB / with an EAM. Simulcast on
4724.0 and 9025.0 kHz USB. (23March2000) (Midwest USA)
Offutt: 2128 USB / pp to Mountain Home Metro for Aspen 22
(a KC-135). (04March2000) (Midwest USA)
UNID: USN Tracking Net 0940 USB some ALE also noted. (26
Feb) (KNY2VS)
G5K: Unid a/c works ARCHITECT 1043 USB Architect advises
a/c that ALLIGATOR Link is KJ07 (5280 kHz Link11/Tadil/1364 bps) and BEAVER Link is KJ42 (unknown
system/frequency). (9 Mar) (RGA)
UNID: Unid RAF Station 0830 USB Airfield colour codes. (25
Feb)(KNY2VS)
#'s : Cuba 1259z CW Brief traffic and off 25Feb00 [SN]
WUE: USACoE-Cincinnati, OH 1407 USB / working WUE4 using
ALE on ch. 7. (13March2000) (Midwest USA)
JUICE: With HOUDINI & DEEPSEA 2330 USB Discussing computer
problems. (6 Mar) (JH)
LIGHTNING-STRIKE: Wkg DUKE 0045 USB Mentions track
contacts. DUKE was a Brit female. (7 Mar) (TV)
#'s : Cuba 1307z CW Groups of 5 letters 25Feb00 [SN]
Lightening Strike: (USS Mitscher, DDG 57 Norfolk VA) 0041
USB w/Juice (JICO ASCIET) reporting that Wallbanger 01 (E2C, VAW-117, Pt Mugu NAS) has developed emergency and had
to shutdown one engine. Juice asks if Wallbanger 01 is
track 7000 and that he will RTB unescorted. At first it
was thought that Wallbanger 02 would escort 01 back to
base. Lightening Strike confirms track # and that he is
unescorted.((ASCIET 2000 Net)) ((NOTE: Not sure if actual
IFE or only exercise traffic)). (6/MAR/00) (RP3)
: Unid Illicit 2125 USB YL reads 5FGs. American accent. (3
Mar) (RGA)
WGY908: FEMA-Denver, CO 1533 USB / working WGY928 (SD)
with two wire pp testing on FEMA F-21. (23Feb.2000)
(Midwest USA)
NMR : GANTSEC, San Juan, PR 0124z USB Working "CHARLIE 5
VICTOR" 14Feb00 [SN]
m/t : "CHARLIE 2 FOXTROT" 0119z USB Working "ALPHA 2
YANKEE" 14Feb00 [SN]
m/t : "SHARK 617" 0141z USB Calling "GANTSEC" 14Feb00 [SN]
FDG:French air force Bordeaux France 1933 06 MARCH 00 CW
RADAN: St.Petersburg Air, RUS 1546 USB YL/RR wkg ARGURSK
Pagina 309
06823.0
06825.0
06825.0
06839.0
06866.0
06875.5
06878.6
06881
06922.5
06928.0
06929.0
06929.0
06929.0
06940
06950
06950.0
06952
06959
06968.0
06988.0
06994.0
06996.0
06996.0
06996.0
06996.0
06996.0
06997
07192.7
07335.0
07507.8
WUN-v06
(sounds like). CIS Domestic Aero Net. 19/Dec (ALF)
AAM4EKY: US Army MARS? 2302 USB / working AAT4GJ with a
long QSO that finally ended at 0151Z. (08March2000)
(Midwest USA)
#'s : Cuba 1303z groups of 5 letters [has also used 6826]
25Feb00 [SN]
FAV22: FA MONT-VALERIEN 1001 CW Morse practise session.
Code grps followed by "lecon 13-1/1 vitesse 720 clair"
(08/Mar)(DW)
RFFEDFC: Loc. un-ID 17.00 ARQ-E 184.6/400 Tfc to RFFXCFA
via UFC cct (16Mar00).(PT)
#'s : Cuba 1228z Groups of 5 letters 25Feb00 [SN]
---: GUARDIA CIVIL NET 1847 arq 100/I/400 End of tfc with
"qsl avila a dos de leon ok cfm+?" and "gras hl ps fin".
New qso online encrypted tfc. Selcal TWVB (02/Mar)(DW)
---: UNID 1925 RTTY 50/N/400 Too short bursts to determine
alphabet conclusively, may be online encrypted.
(26/Feb)(DW)
: Unid 2347 PACTOR/200/170 Lines 'SO AGA~~ST DECADE~
(rptd) then offair. (22 Feb) (RGA)
---: UNID 1913 CW. Tfc in offline encrypt [25wpm]. Further
tfc after "bt nr 36 m 02 j0:18 52 2000 bt " (02/Mar)(DW)
---: prob French forces --- 1927 10 MARCH 00 ARQ E 184.7
idling - no tfc in 3 hours
---: FF UNID 1356 ARQ/E 184.6/E/400 8rc. Betas thru 1527z
(02/Mar)(DW)
---: FF UNID ? 0645 ARQ/E 184.6/E/400 8rc. Betas thru
0913z (27/Feb)(DW)
---: FF UNID ? 2024 ARQ/E 184.6/E/400 8rc. Betas before
fading out 2050z (26/Feb)(DW)
unid: 1252 USB, 2 men in RR. 03-Feb-00 (MB3)
RJK78: Kiyev Meteo 0905 FAX 120/576 (not 90 as usual).
Unid chart with hand-written tables (27/Feb/00)(KB)
---: KIEV MET 0859 FAX 120/576/N/800 Textual info,
paragraph of met code groups, two paras of Cyrillic text.
2nd chart similar. (02/Mar)(DW)
unid: 2113 USB, scrambled voice comms 02-Feb-00 (MB3)
: Unid Illicit 2129 USB YL reads 5FGs accompanied by
wobble jammer. Brit accent. Sounds like Lincs. Poacher.
(3 Mar) (RGA)
---: UNID 1608 CW vv's and "rpt aa 25". Fast hand
(02/Mar)(DW)
S3C: unid Spanish: 1601 USB OM/SS wkg C4V, etc. with r/clike tfc.24/Dec & 1600z players: C4V, R5G, etc. 25/Dec &
1608z players: C4V, etc. 3/Jan/2000 & 1604z R5G wkg Net.
11/Jan Regular on this freq at this time. Any SpanMIL Net
? 24/Dec (ALF) 1600z is a regular (daily?) sked time?
(ALF)
ICRC Geneva: SUI: 1622 USB OM/EE clg 'ICRC Belgrade, This
is ICRC Geneva', no joy. 6994 not 6996 kHz ! 30/Dec (ALF)
AEM1AA/T: unid USA MARS Germany 0835 USB wkg AEM1AM.
30/Dec (ALF)
AEM1AM: USA MARS Germany 0834 USB wkg AEM1AA/T (Trainee
OP). 30/Dec
AEM1USA: USA MARS Sembach, D 0836 USB wkg AEM1AA/T. 30/Dec
(ALF)
ICRC Skopje: MKD: 1607 USB OM clg Belgrade. 10/Dec (ALF)
ICRC Tirana: ALB: 1555 USB YL clg 'ICRC Belgrade, this is
ICRC Tirana', no joy. 6/Jan (ALF)
SAND-HILL: EAM Bcast 0507 USB (605LUS) simulcast on at
least 8992 & 11244. Prob H+07/H+37 acty. Suspect TACAMO
LANT. (25 Feb) (JH)
9JZ: Lilongwe Air 1624 rtty 50/400 Aero Tfc (11/Feb/00)
(RH2)
CHU: OTTAWA 0758 Composite time signals. CW, data and
EE/FF announcements on usb. (14/Feb)(DW)
ZSJ: SAN Silvermine 0920 rtty 75/170 Coastal & High Seas
Wx & Reunion Meteo //13537.8 & 18237.8 khz (15/Feb/00)
Pagina 310
07511.0
07620
07625
07625
07625.0
07672.0
07760.0
07776.5
07831.7
07848.0
08002
08032.0
08036
08040
08040.0
08105.0
08108.2
08112
08140
08146.5
08146.6
08151.0
08192.0
08192.0
08237.3
08253.5
08298
08298.0
08298.0
08303.0
08303.0
08354.0
WUN-v06
(RH2)
FDG: French air force Bordeaux France 1634 10 MARCH 00
'VKF': Unid 2209 ALE/USB Calls VKZ. (8 Mar) (RGA)
HZN47: Jeddah Meteo SDA 1725 RTTY/100/780 TTAA reports. (7
Mar) (RGA)
HZN47: Jeddah Meteo SDA 2138 RTTY/100/790 Rpts from M.E.
Aflds. (26 Feb) (RGA)
HZN47: JEDDAH MET 1914 RTTY 100/R/800 Met tfc. GRID msgs
(13/Feb)(DW)
HBD20: MFA Berne Switzerland 10 MARCH 00 ARQ 100 in
traffic 5 ltr book (EB)
RGH77: ARKHANGELSK MET 1510 rtty 50/R/1000 Met tfc in 3sc.
Long idle periods. Offair 1515 mid msg; still off 1536
(03/Mar)(DW)
OST33: OOSTENDE RADIO 0935 fec 100/E/170 Tfc list
(11/Feb)(DW)
5ST: ASECNA Antananarivo 1646 Arq-E3 48/400 Metar & Aero
Wx. Bad QRM from some horrible ALE! (11/Feb/00) (RH2)
ABM6USV: US Army MARS 0014 USB / calling AAM6PP and
ABM6USA with no joy on freq. "KFI." (09March2000)
(Midwest USA)
for "Bright Star" (SAM 60204) on F-498. (21Feb.2000)
(Midwest USA)
: Russian System 1638 81-81/36.5/390 Rare! (7 Mar) (RGA)
SPAR-66: via ANDREWS 1159 USB with pp to civilian number
912-355-3044 (some hotel, re reservations for 8 rooms).
(26 Feb) (KNY2VS)
GFA23: BRACKNELL MET 0613 FAX 120/576/N/800 Upper air
chart, N/Atlantic, FL340 (08/Mar)(DW)
---: FF PARIS ? 1910 ARQ/E 184.7/I/400 8rc. Betas
(13/Feb)(DW)
RFQP: FF DJIBOUTI ? 2121 ARQ/342 200/E/400 4rc. 2 chan
tdm. Chan A: B: betas. Hi rq activity. No app tfc thru
2315z (07/Mar)(DW)
458: Illicit Callup 2303 CW Call only. (28 Feb) (RGA)
BMF: Taipei Meteo 1555 FAX sfc analysis. Fair
(27/Feb/00)(KB)
IMB55: ROME MET 2015 FAX 120/576/N/800 Upper air chart for
Europe (07/Mar)(DW)
IMB55: Rome Meteo I 1559 FAX Blurred image. (26 Feb) (RGA)
IGJ44: IN AUGUSTA 0707 RTTY 100/N/850 CARB "IGJ44 /IGJ42
/IGJ43 /IDR2 /IDR3 /IDR4 /" (08/Mar)(DW)
9MR: MN JOHOR BAHARU 2251 RTTY 50/N/850 Marker "9MR 5/11
rmmj mrb ry's 9MR 5/11 rmmj mrb sg's ar jull jull"
(01/Mar)(DW)
9MR: Malay Navrad Johore Bahru 1628 rtty 50/850 RY/SG/ID
etc (03/Mar/00) (RH2)
CCM: CN Magellanes CHL 2219 RTTY/100/860 CQs then
interminable formatted shipping lists incl positions and
calls. Prob for S.Atlantic. Good copy. (26 Feb) (RGA)
7RP1: de IZKI Russian mil Russia 2023 28 FEB 00 CW
preamble 684 79 28 2399 6 84 bt ....7bt PPPPP (5 barred
letter traffic (EB)
VTP: IN Vishakapatanam IND 2301 RTTY/50/860 Marker. (28
Feb) (RGA)
VTH: IN Bombay 1633 rtty 50/850 RY/ID RBSL BNR etc. //
8499.6 khz (11/Feb/00) (RH2)
VTP: IN Bombay 1626 rtty 50/850 VNR VTP 13/13 RBSL etc.
"VNR" is usually "BNR" (18/Feb/00) (RH2)
LOR: 0655 rtty 75/170 AN Puerto Belgrano World Nx\SS
(18/Feb) (RH2)
LOR: AN Belgrano 0535 rtty 75/170 50X5LG to GENOIO rpt 5
times (28/Feb/00) (RH2)
Unid: CW 0735 Very long 3L message, finally signed AR,
then some opchat of the "?" and "QRU?" variety, then into
Pagina 311
08397.0
08397.5
08399.5
08399.5
08403.0
08408.0
08410.0
08416.5
08421.5
08421.5
08423.0
08424.0
08427.0
08431.5
08432.5
08433
08433.0
08444
08444.1
08450
08453
08453
08453.0
08464
08475.5
08478.0
08478.2
08484
08484
08489
08490.0
08493.0
08497
08500.0
08500.0
08510.0
08515.1
08521.9
08522.0
WUN-v06
numbered QTC in code groups. 2/Feb/00 (HS)
---: SHIP MEH KRASKOWSKIJ 0908 arq 100/E/170 Selcals KYVF
(Arkhangelsk.UCE). Tfc in 3sc. TH. (09/Mar)(DW)
UNID: BATM PILENGA 0554 RTTY 50/170 PERSONAL TELEGRAMS
(07/Mar/2000) (Tom Roach)
---: SHIP UNID 0739 rtty 50/R/170 Long numbered list. Tfc
in 3sc. Poor copy. (09/Mar)(DW)
---: SHIP UNID 0739 rtty 50/R/170 Tfc in 3sc. Long
numbered list. Poor copy (09/Mar)(DW)
---: UNID 1118 arq 100/E/170 Selcals XKKI - another ship,
not a c/stn. (09/Mar)(DW)
---: SHIP OULMES 1021 arq 100/E/170 Simplex ops. Tfc to
Comanav Casablanca in FF. 1031 XKKD, no qso (09/Mar)(DW)
UNID: PB RIVSKOE VZMOR'E NLM/RB 1132 RTTY 50/170
(05/Mar/2000) (Tom Roach)
UNID: UNID 1400 SITOR-A 100/170 Missile closure area
coordinates sent (09/Mar/2000) (Tom Roach)
LZW: VarnaR BUL 1650 FEC/100/170 Traffic list. (7 Mar)
(RGA)
VRX: HongkongR PRC 1651 ARQ/100/170 Marker. Below LZW. (7
Mar) (RGA)
SVT4: ATHENS RADIO 2100 fec 100/E/170 Greek ship press
(03/Mar)(DW)
SVU4: ATHENS RADIO 1305 fec 100/E/170 Greek ship press
(06/Mar)(DW)
OXZ: LYNGBY RADIO 1730 fec 100/E/170 Tfc list (29/Feb)(DW)
ZSC: CapetownR SAF 2313 ARQ/100/170 2313 ARQ/100/170
Marker. (26 Feb) (RGA)
UJE: Nizhnij-VovgorodR RUS 2316 CW QRM. Mode/Freq
uncertain. (26 Feb) (RGA)
8PO: BridgetownR BRB 2358 ARQ/100/170 Marker. (22 Feb)
(RGA)
XSG: Shanghai, China 1359z CW" XSG" and ARQTOR idle 4Mar00
[SN]
Murmansk Meteo 1940 FAX 120/576 LSB / /6446
(27/Feb/00)(KB)
---: MURMANSK MET 1932 FAX 120/576/R/1000 (lsb of 8446)
Blank scan until 1938z when charts. Fuzzy pix in noise.
//6446 (02/Mar)(DW)
5AB: BenghaziR LBY 2330 CW Marker. (26 Feb) (RGA)
FUG: FF La R‚gine F 1903 RTTY/75/860 (10 Mar) (RGA)
RFFME: FN Paris F 1642 RTTY/75/840 ZUI Testing. (7 Mar)
(RGA)
RFFME znr uuuuu zui testing ry's sg's nnnn" (21/Feb)(DW)
Lincolnsh.Poacher: 1603 USB, EE yl numbers stn in progress
w/5FG. 30-Jan-00 (MB3)
RFVIE: Le Port, Reunion 1403z rtty 850/75 n "SG's" and
"RY's" also "saw "FUG" used 4Mar00 [SN]
FUF: FN Ft de France 0600 rtty 75/850 Test tape
(28/Feb/00) (RH2)
FUF: FN Ft de France 0445 rtty 75/850 Test tape
(12/Feb/00) (RH2)
HLF: SeoulR KOR 2253 CW QSXs. (28 Feb) (RGA)
REA4: AFHQ Moscow RUS 1640 MORSE/--/890 //9151 07160
Bcast. FSK Morse. (7 Mar) (RGA)
AQP5 PN Karachi PAK 2327 CW Crypto msgs to collective
AQPZ. (26 Feb) (RGA)
Unid: 0448 Unid mode? 75/170 gbge! (12/Feb/00) (RH2)
Unid: 0451 Unid mode? 100/200 gbge! (12/Feb/00) (RH2)
HLF: SeoulR KOR 1847 ARQ/100/170 Marker. (10 Mar) (RGA)
VTH: IN MUMBAI 2020 RTTY 50/N/850 Tfc in offline encrypt.
Four fig grps. Revert to idle marker (18/Feb)(DW)
VTP: IN Bombay 1632 rtty 50/850 RY/ID RBSL BNR (03/Mar/00)
J2A8/9 : Djibouti 1434z CW "CQ DE QSX" 5 Feb00 [SN]
5AT: TripoliR LBY 2344 CW Marker. (26 Feb) (RGA)
CBV: ValparaisoR CHL 2347 CW QSXs. (26 Feb) (RGA)
9WW20: KUCHING RADIO 8203 CW. Very long marker "cq de
Pagina 312
08537.7
08541.0
08543
08549.0
08550
08551.5
08556.0
08557.0
08558
08559.4
08568.0
08573.0
08574.0
08577
08577
08577.0
08581.7
08600
08600
08600.0
08605.0
08607.0
08624
08624.0
08625.3
08625.9
08628.5
08630.0
08635
08636
08640.3
08641.1
08646.0
WUN-v06
9MG/9WH/9WW" [stn remotely controlled fm Penang/9MG]
(18/Feb)(DW)
RFTJE: FN Dakar 0455 rtty 75/850 Test tape (12/Feb/00)
(RH2)
A9M: BAHRAIN RADIO 2051 CW. Chan free marker (Globe) "A9M"
(18/Feb)(DW)
61KOS: Spanish Army 1628 RTTY/100/850 Test de 61KOS then
wx message and into on-line cipher. RIs in separate
EMail. (7 Mar) (RGA)
UCE: Arkangelsk R 0457 arq Marker with FEC bursts
(12/Feb/00) (RH2)
CTP:Portuguese navy Lisbon Portugal 1026 06 MARCH 00 RTTY
75 callband/freq marker (EB)
CTP: NATO LISBON 2055 RTTY 75/N/850 Marker "NAWS de CTP
qsx 04 06 08 12 mhz". (18/Feb)(DW)
(Maritex) "ererer" string. (18/Feb)(DW)
SPB43: SZCZECIN RADIO 2123 CW Chan free marker "de SPB"
(08/Mar)(DW)
RFQPME: FF Djibouti DJI 0010 RTTY/75/850 Testers. (22 Feb)
(RGA)
GKB: PortisheadR G 2251 CW QSX 2 3. (28 Feb) (RGA)
FUV: FN DJIBOUTI 2135 RTTY 75/N/850 Marker "oo FAAA de
RFQPME znr uuuu zui testing ry's sg's nnnn" (08/Mar)(DW)
8368/12552/16736 tx 8573/12673.5/16961 qsw CLA20/32/41/50
qrj c/1217 k". Wkng ship - difficult to copy due hispd +
qrm (08/Mar)(DW)
LGB: ROGALAND RADIO 2150 CW Marker "cq de LGW LGB LGJ LGX
= tfc list - qru = qsx 4185.0 8368.5 12552.5 16736.5 and
LGQ 500 khz". (08/Mar)(DW)
HLO: SeoulR KOR 1623 CW CQs. (7 Mar) (RGA)
HLO: SeoulR KOR 2249 CW CQs. (28 Feb) (RGA)
HLO: SEOUL RADIO 2154 CW Marker "cq de HLO qsx 8 mhz k"
(08/Mar)(DW)
PWZ33: Rio de Janeiro R. 0430 rtty 75/850 Navarea Wngs
(12/Feb/00) (RH2)
XSV: Tianjin radio China 2008 28 FEB 00 CW callband/freq
marker (EB)
XSV: TianjinR PRC 2248 CW Pse up... (28 Feb) (RGA)
XSV: TIANJIN RADIO 2201 CW Tfc list then reverts to marker
"de XSV up 363 up qrz? (08/Mar)(DW)
UIW: KALININGRAD RADIO 2018 CW Wkng ship and sign off
(22/Feb)(DW)
USU: MARIUPOL RADIO 2212 CW Working ship - rcvng tfc
(08/Mar)(DW)
XSQ: GuangzhouR PRC 1842 CW Pse up 356 Clg. (10 Mar) (RGA)
XSQ: GUANGZHOU RADIO 2025 CW Marker "cq de XSQ pls up 356
368 or 369 clg k" (22/Feb)(DW)
GYU: RN GIBRALTAR 2030 2 chan fleet bdcast vft on usb
(22/Feb)(DW)
GYU: RN GIBRALTAR 2031 RTTY 75/R/200 Chan 1 in vft. CARB
"06a 08a GYU". Chan 08a active. (22/Feb)(DW)
ZSD: SAN Durban 0930 MFSK/USB Short & Long .wav files
recorded for Day Watson and anyWUN else who is
interested! Tx in parallel with 6406.5 & 4030.5 khz USB
(04/Mar/00) (RH2)
FAPSI: 0917 Crowd36 Bang on top of the ZSO/SAN Durban
freq! (18/Feb) (RH2)
UTQ7: KievR UKR 1802 CW QSW 8635. (10 Mar) (RGA)
HLW: SeoulR KOR 1839 CW QSX 8 MHz. (10 Mar) (RGA)
(22/Feb)(DW)
MGJ: RN FASLANE 2041 RTTY 75/N/340 8641.085 Chan 3 in vft.
CARB. Poor copy (22/Feb)(DW)
VTP6: IN VISHAKHAPATNAM 2052 CW Tfc in offline encrypt, 4
fig grps. Rasping note. Revert marker "vvv VTP4/5/6"
(22/Feb)(DW)
Pagina 313
WUN-v06
08661.0 TAH: Istanbul radio Turkey 1234 10 MARCH 00 USB
08664
XSG: Shanghai radio China 2000 28 FEB 00 CW callband/freq
marker (EB)
08665
XSG: ShanghaiR PRC 1537 CW Pls up... (7 Mar) (RGA)
08682
J2A8: DjiboutiR DJI 0010 CW Marker. Faulty Tape. (22 Feb)
(RGA)
08682.0 J2A8: DJIBOUTI RADIO 1945 CW. Faulty marker tape but
sufficient to ID. (22/Feb)(DW)
08683.0 LFI: Rogaland radio Norway 1231 10 MARCH 00 USB
08683.5 LFI: ROGALAND RADIO 1948 CW Chan free marker (Globe) "LFI"
(22/Feb)(DW)
08686.0 IRM: CIRM ROME 1843 CW Marker "vvv IRM free radio medical
service and amver service on 8/16 mhz common k".
Previously listed 8685. (21/Feb)(DW)
08688.4 ZSC6: CAPETOWN RADIO 1953 CW Marker "cq de ZSC monitoring
4/8/12/16 mhz w/t de ZSC k" (22/Feb)(DW)
08694.0 XSZ: DALIAN RADIO 1956 CW Marker "cq de XSZ qru? qsx 8
mhz" (22/Feb)(DW)
08697.0 7TF: Boufarik radio Algeria 1229 10 MARCH 00 USB
08698.0 7TF6: BOUFARIK RADIO 2002 CW Marker "cq de 7TF qsx
6/8/12/16 mhz =" and other detailed band info.
(22/Feb)(DW)
08749.0 ---: Sounds like Dutch volmet Air radio 1227 10 MAR 00 USB
local Dutch airfields ?? (EB)
08797.0 ---: Music marker possibly for Seoul radio South Korea
1747 09 MAR 00 USB think the music is Trumpet Voluntary
on a synthesiser (EB)
08820
unid: 2118 USB, 2 men chatting in SS. 02-Feb-00 (MB3)
08825.0 Yankee 60: wkg Santa Maria Air radio 1738 09 MAR 00 posn
report (EB)
08860
unid: 1647 USB, 3 or 4 formal sounding men in Italian, no
callsigns hrd. 03-Feb-00. (MB3)
08861.0 Dakar: (MWARA AFI-1/SAT-1) 0349 w/Alitalia 1986 w/selcal
check (CE-AD). Also w/Iberia 862 in selcal check (DK-BR).
(12/MAR/00) (RP3)
08879
Mumbai: Mumbai flight centre India 1908 29 FEB 00 calling
flight 5081(EB)
08891
Iceland: 1732 USB, 1732 USB wkg VP-CWI. 30-Jan-00 (MB3)
08900
unid: 1750 USB 2 men in Arabic. 30-Jan-00 (MB3)
08906
SPEEDBIRD-178: Wkg GANDER 1748 USB Posn 55N40W @ 1747
FL350 (10 Mar) (RGA)
08921
Speedbird: BA LDOC London, 1835 USB discussing some
technical problems (reading lights out) w/unid a/c. 30Jan-00 (MB3)
08924.0 TRANSAER Dublin: Transaer International Airlines/TLA LDOC
Dublin, IRL: wkg 'Transaer EI-TLE' (A-320) over the North
Sea for s/c GJ-AC on HF 1, than QSY to HF 2 (=Frequency
?). 18/Dec (ALF)
08933
SDJ: Stockholm Rdo, 1256 USB wkg NW 33. 03-Feb-00 (MB3)
08936
HLW: SeoulR KOR 2246 CW QSXs. (28 Feb) (RGA)
08939.0 ---: Moscow Volmet Air radio 1726 09 MAR 00 USB Russian
language - lots of figures (EB)
08955.0 Unid: O/M (accented English): 0145 USB w/O/M (accented
English) in maritime chatter. Reference to arrival in
Singapore. (7/MAR/00) (RP3)
08957.0 Shannon Volmet: Shannon Volmet Air radio 1209 10 MAR 00
USB airfield wx (EB)
08965
DHM91: German AF Munster, 1001 USB keeps calling "04" but
gets no reply. 04-Feb-00 (MB3)
08967
GIANT-KILLER: In Net 0022 USB with C9C 2HE and 4IR. (3
Mar) (TV)
08967.0 4IR: 2227 USB / working W6M. (03March2000) (Midwest USA)
08967.0 7ZX: 0133 USB / calling Giantkiller with no joy.
08968
REACH-282: Calls HICKAM 0352 USB Then calls ANDERSEN. No
Pagina 314
08971
08971
08971
08971
08971
08971.0
08971.0
08971.0
08971.0
08971.0
08971.0
08971.0
08971.0
08971.0
WUN-v06
joy, of course, as this freq was removed from GHFS
service. (1 Mar) (KNY2VS)
GIANT-KILLER: In net with GF, G and S8Y. Comms seemed
'Alligator' related. (5 Mar) (TV)
PELICAN-712: Wkg FIDDLE 1350 USB P712 prob VP-45 P-36 NAS
JAX though poss VP-44 P3C NAS Brunswick). FIDDLE Prob
COMRESPATWINGLANT, Det LANT, NAS JA. Refs made to
Alligator/LINK-11 poss 6724 kHz related. (25 Feb)
(KNY2VS)
PELICAN-712: Wkg FIDDLE 1401 USB Too weak to copy. And
again at 1443. (25 Feb) (KNY2VS)
SCORPION-02: Clg SCORPION-09 0940 USB No result. Then wkg
BLUESTAR advising his is trying to contact on SatCom. (25
Feb) (KNY2VS)
SCORPION-02: Wkg SCORPION-09 0950 USB into failed ANDVT.
Ops normal passed in red. (25 Feb) (KNY2VS)
Blue Star: 0336 USB w/Scorpion 08 (probable P-3C) asking
for position of Target of Interest (TOI). Scorpion 08
passes encoded position using card of the day.
(21/FEB/00) (RP3)
Greyhound: (unidentified) 0504 USB calling Dagger 11
(probable P-3C) in clear and ANDVT. Greyhound calls again
at 0530 w/no response. (21/FEB/00) (RP3)
Hunter 01: (RAF Nimrod) 0327 USB w/Blue Star (TSCC,
Roosevelt Roads, PR) saying ETA at Cowboys is 0500Z. Also
passes last course & speed of target but is too garbled
to understand. Hunter 01 tells Blue Star to switch to
secure for detailed target information. Blue Star asks if
his Jaguars time was 0300Z which Hunter 01 confirms as
correct. (21/FEB/00) (RP3)
Hunter 01: USB w/Blue Star at 0422 w/position Giants at
0424Z then encoded in card of the day. At 0427 Blue Star
clears Scorpion 09 to RTB as assistance from playmate no
longer needed. Scorpion 08 says his playmate still
doesn't have comms w/Gantsec and requires their relay
assistance. Playmate wants Gantsec to OK their departure
from the operation. ((NOTE: May indicate that "playmate"
is Coast Guard asset)).(21/FEB/00) (RP3)
Hunter 02: (RAF Nimrod) 0744 USB w/Blue Star in radio
checks and encoded position report. At 0749 Scorpion 03
(probable P-3C) w/Blue Star in clear & ANDVT checks.
(21/FEB/00) (RP3)
Scorpion 04: (probable P-3C 0040 USB calling Blue Star
(TSCC, Roosevelt Roads, PR). At 0124 Scorpion 05 asks
Blue Star if he is receiving the Alligator (Link-11)--the
answer is negative. Blue Star tells Scorpion that the new
freq is K6 Finnegan. (10/MAR/00) (RP3)
Scorpion 08: 0349 USB w/Blue Star saying that his playmate
had positive " gadget" lock on the TOI. Says they will
need airborne relay to pass data and that Scorpion 08
will act as relay. Asks to switch HF net. Blue Star
requests that the information be passed using the card of
the day. Scorpion 08 says his position is same as last
time w/same course & speed. He will switch HF nets to
talk directly w/Gantsec (CG Greater Antilles Section).
(21/FEB/00) (RP3)
Scorpion 08: 0403 USB saying that he cannot contact
Gantsec on HF and asks Blue Star to get correct HF card
of the day information so Scorpion 08 can relay to his
playmate who has "gadget" on the TOI. Scorpion 08 w/ANDVT
to Blue Star. Both indicate they had key but no
modulation and sign off. (21/FEB/00) (RP3)
Scorpion 08: 0442 USB asks Blue Star to identify TOI's
flag--Blue Star says flag of vessel is Venezualan. At
0447 Scorpion 08 says that his playmate Shark 21 (either
USCGC Valiant-WMEC 621-Miami or USCGC Gallatin-WHEC 721Charleston SC) intends to intercept TOI. Blue Star passes
to Scorpion 08 that Shark 21 is authorized to only go
Pagina 315
08971.0
08971.0
08971.0
08972
08972.0
08974
08974.0
08977.0
08983.0
08983.0
08992
08992
08992
08992
08992
08992
08992
08992
08992
08992
08992
08992
08992
08992
08992
08992
08992
08992
WUN-v06
alongside TOI and not to board at this time. (21/FEB/00)
(RP3)
Scorpion 08: 0552 USB w/Blue Star passing TOI information
(caught in progress) home port Pampacar (spelled), Isla
Margarita. Departed Pampacar on 7 Feb and stopped at Isla
de Aves on 20 Feb and ETA back at Pampacar is 27 or 28
Feb. Purpose of voyage is fishing. Vessel has 300 pounds
of assorted fish. Suspicious activity is that amount of
fish is small for the amount of time they claim to have
been fishing. Is too dark for Shark 21 to see activity on
deck and they will not get closer due to navigational
danger. Scorpion 08 requests that Blue Star relay all
information to Gantsec. (21/FEB/00) (RP3)
Tomahawk: (unidentified) 0756 USB w/Scorpion 03 in clear &
ANDVT. (21/FEB/00) (RP3)
Wafer 71A: (P-3C, NAS Jacksonville) 0015 USB calling
Fiddle (TSCC, NAS Jacksonville) w/no response.
(12/MAR/00) (RP3)
TIGER-CONTROL: Wkg TIGER-25 0712 USB Pre December 1994 OR
frequency. (5 Mar) (JH)
TIGER CONTROL: Unk 0712 USB / TIGER CONTROL working TIGER
25 re TIGER 2 (05/Mar/2000) (Jeff Haverlah)
unid: 1608 USB, aero-related comms in SS, poss. LDOC.02Feb-00 (MB3)
41: Spanish AF 1401 USB OM/SS wkg '10'. 9/Dec (ALF)
YEOVIL OPS: RN Yeovilton NAS, G 1207 USB wkg 404. Nov/25 &
1317z wkg 634, 1616z clg ZR. 1/Dec & 1404z wkg 635. 9/Dec
(ALF)
CG 2140: (HU-25, CGAS Miami) 0037 USB w/Camslant
w/position report 2552N/8050W. (10/MAR/00) (RP3)
CG Rescue 1716: (HC-130, CGAS Clearwater) 0035 USB
w/Camslant Chesapeake asking that they relay to Station
Port Canaveral that CG 1716 had deployed two flares at
2833N/7948W. (10/MAR/00) (RP3)
ANDREWS-GHFS: EAM Bcast 0631 30-char (60AQ26). (25 Feb)
(KNY2VS)
ANDREWS: 30-char EAM 0549 USB (3QIBIQ) (4 Mar) (JH)
ANDREWS: 6-char EAM 2229 USB (Z7XUEN) (14 Mar) (JH)
ANDREWS: EAM Bcast 0505 USB 30-char (605LUS) (25 Feb) (JH)
DEEP-WELL: Wkg OFFUTT 1655 USB pp to apparent commercial
toll-free 800 no. Prob WALDORF. Weak. (19 Feb) (JH)
ENVELOPE: Calls MAINSALE 0022 USB Raises THULE for wkg
freqs for SULPHIDE. (9 Mar) (JH)
HICKAM: To Unid 1128 USB w/readback of 3-char coded groups
to unid/unheard stn. (26 Feb) (KNY2VS)
MCCLELLAN: With CW-740 0212 USB running pp. CW740 unheard
here. (1 Mar) (KNY2VS)
RARENESS: Clg MAINSAIL 0044 USB Raised POOL-HALL for pp to
DSN 339-4528 usual ID COMMAND-CENTRE. (27 Feb) (JH)
RARENESS: Raised POOL-HALL 0048 Said no longer needed pp.
(27 Feb) (JH)
REACH-6007: via HICKAM 1130 USB pp to McChord CP then
another to McChord Metro. (26 Feb) (KNY2VS)
RS-259: Via MCCLELLAN 0207 USB pp to commercial number 360279-xxxx. (1 Mar) (KNY2VS)
SPAR-66: via HICKAM 1138 USB pp to Andrews, requested pri
freq, passed F465. (26 Feb) (KNY2VS)
STUDIOUS: With THULE 0709 USB for HF data. Thule brought
McClellan up on freq for this activity. McClellan moved
STUDIOUS to 9016. (8 Mar) (JH)
SULPHIDE: Raises ENVELOPE 0023 USB Comms not successful.
(9 Mar) (JH)
THULE: Works ENVELOPE 0028 USB Passes Z180/Z125 and gone.
(9 Mar) (JH)
TIGER-EYE: Wkg RUTHLESS 2039 USB Requested move to Z300.
(25 Feb) (JH)
TOLL-GATE: Calls MAINSAIL 0023 USB Raised MCCLELLAN for
wkg freqs & status of CAMP-OUT-Z200/Z250. Status not
Pagina 316
WUN-v06
heard. (2 Mar) (JH)
08992
TOLL-GATE: With CAMP-OUT 0042 Sent to Z175. (2 Mar) (JH)
08992
TOLL-GATE: Wkg MCCLELLAN for CAMP-OUT 0037 USB Wkg
McClellan directly on freq and telling McClellan to send
TOLL-GATE to Z220. (2 Mar) (JH)
08992
YALE-LOCK: 30-char EAM 1627 USB (3QHUUW) simulcast on
11244. (10 Mar) (JH)
08992.0 BASS-DRUM: EAMs 2225 USB (WCKMN4 & WC2KSZ) followed by a
msg of six 3-char groups. Simulcast 11244. (14 Mar) (JH)
08992.0 McClellan Global: GHFS 0754 USB / pp to Coyote (DSN 2469482) for Air Force Rescue 971. (21Feb.2000) (Midwest
USA)
08992.0 Reach Victor 7: 0241 USB w/Ascension in pp w/Sigonella
ATOC & Metro for 0420Z arrival. (7/MAR/00) (RP3)
09003
Alia LDOC Amman: 2126 USB passing wx info for FRA to an
unhrd Alia flt. 02-Feb-00 (MB3)
09010
unid: 1610 USB, a man in RR. xmtr sounds like coming from
an aircraft. 02-Feb-00 (MB3)
09014
unid: 1535 USB, 2 man in SS, talking about wx for Taragon
& Saragoza. Spanish AF??? 30-Jan-00 (MB3)
09016
AFFLUENCE: EAM Bcast 2110 USB 27-char (J4FJKP) simulcast
8992 and 11244. (24 Feb) (JH)
09016
AFFLUENCE: EAM Bcast 2117 USB (60UQER) simulcast 8992 &
11244. (24 Feb) (JH)
09016
AFFLUENCE: EAM Bcast 2122 USB (607E5G) simulcast 8992 &
11244. (24 Feb) (JH)
09016
CAMP-OUT: Calls PART-TIME(?) 0535 USB Sounds like WAR 46.
Raised CAMP-OUT for a signal check. (2 Mar) (JH)
09016
CASE-FLOW(?): Clg RECEPTION 0041 USB No response. Raised
RUTHLESS. RUTHLESS called RECEPTION without response. (25
Feb) (JH)
09016
CASE-FLOW: Called RECEPTION 0110 USB (25 Feb) (JH)
09016
CASE-FLOW: Wkg RECEPTION 0454 USB Advised now off his
monitor only period entered at 0339. (25 Feb) (JH)
09016
COAL-OIL: Called TEN-SPOT 0457 USB No response and gone.
(16 Mar) (JH)
09016
COAL-OIL: Raised TEN-SPOT 0226 USB Enters net. (16 Mar)
(JH)
09016
GRISWALD: Wks prob WAR26 0523 USB Sounded like NOBLE-MAN.
No response. Gone. (18 Feb) (JH)
09016
HEAD-DRESS(??):Works unknown (NCS) 0419 USB (Suspect WAR
46). Signal check and gone. (14 Mar) (JH)
09016
JONATHAN: 20-char EAM 2159 USB (3QTGH3) Simulcast 8992 &
11244. (11 Mar) (JH)
09016
JONATHAN: EAM Bcast 1907 USB (3QEDI7) Simulcast 8992 &
11244. (11 Mar) (JH)
09016
JONATHON: 120-char EAM 2126 USB (PKOXQT) preceeding
Andrews and simulcast on 8992 & 11244. Followed a 30-char
EAM (3QFQQM) again preceeding Andrews' Bcast of same. (11
Mar) (JH)
09016
LAMP-CORD: Wkg UNID 2333 USB Raised ENCOURAGE & AFFLUENCE
for signal check. (24 Feb) (JH)
09016
LANDFALL: EAM Bcast 2325 USB (6OGTNN) and 30-char (6OCDYT)
simulcast on 8992 and 11244. (18 Feb) (JH)
09016
MADELINE: Wks IRON-LUNG 2047 USB Signal Check and gone.
(16 Feb) (JH)
09016
NOBLEMAN: EAM Bcast 2321 USB (60GTNN) simulcast 11229. (18
Feb) (JH)
09016
NOBLEMAN: EAM Bcast 2321 USB (60GTNN) simulcast 11229. (18
Feb) (RGA)
09016
NOMINATE: Wkg CLERICAL (??) 0227 USB Attempted pp to
WALDORF. Apparently attempted this patch using ANDVT
unsucessfully. Something about use of RF 17 over
NARRATION [GEP], and something about a "callsign" for
CLERICAL. At 0302z NOMINATE said that he had the link
with WALDORF and gone. (12 Mar) (JH)
09016
OXIDATION: Wkg CLERICAL 0542 USB Secure voice check; brief
ANDVT comms and gone. (CLERICAL suspected NCS) (12 Feb)
Pagina 317
09016
09016
09016
09016
09016
09016
09016
09016
09016
09016
09016
09016
09016
09016
09016
09016
09016
09016.0
09016.0
09025.0
09035.0
09037
09040.7
09041.7
09057
09057
09057
09057
09057
09066
09102.7
WUN-v06
(JH)
RARENESS: Calls COTTER-PIN 2152 USB No answer. (15 Mar)
(TV)
RECEPTION: Clg AGREEABLE (WAR46?) 0249 USB No response.
Second before RECEPTION keyed ALE pulse heard. (25 Feb)
(JH)
RECEPTION: Wkg JUNCTURE(?) 0035 USB Signal Check. Gone.
(23 Feb) (JH)
RUTHLESS: Wkg CASE-FLOW 0046 USB RECEPTION would monitor
only for 25 more mins. CASE-FLOW entered net thru
RUTHLESS and gone. (25 Feb) (JH)
RUTHLESS: Wkg RECEPTION 0028 USB (Suspected pre-0000z
AFFLUENCE). Signal check. (25 Feb) (JH)
RUTHLESS: Wkg RECEPTION 0107 USB (25 Feb) (JH)
SAND-HILL(?): Clg RECEPTION 0053 USB No response. (25 Feb)
(JH)
SAND-HILL: Wkg RECEPTION 0112 SSB Was moved to Z205. (25
Feb) (JH)
STUDIOUS: Wkg HICKAM 0802 USB In voice & Data. (8 Mar)
(JH)
STUDIOUS: Wkg MCCLELLAN 0711 USB Attempted data. McClellan
moved STUDIOUS to 11181. (8 Mar) (JJH)
TANGERINE: EAM Bcast 0147 USB 30-char (6O3CJL) trailing
GHFS bcast of same. Simulcast on at least 11244 & 6697.
(19 Feb) (JH)
TANGERINE: Wkg GRAPHITE 0407 USB Exiting the net and gone.
(19 Feb) (JH)
TEN-SPOT: Clg NOON-DAY(??) ROUGH-DAY(??) 0212 USB (Prob
WAR 46) Signal check and gone. (16 Mar) (JH)
TOLL-GATE: With CAMP-OUT 0043 USB Fair; NCS. (2 Mar) (JH)
WORN-THIN: Raised COURTNEY 0830 USB GRAPHITE said to be in
the net and using Z225. (3 Mar) (JH)
WORN-THINL Worked COURTNEY 0837 USB Was moved to Z150. (3
Mar) (JH)
unid: 2150 LSB, 2 men in Japanese. 2-Feb-00 (MB3)
REBELLION: Wkg MEDALLION 1853 USB Entering net, and gone.
(18 Feb) (JH)
TANGERINE: 0407z(good/fair levels here) calling and
raising GRAPHITE (unheard here but ok to TANGERINE) and
exiting the net 19/Feb/00 (CS)
Croughton: 0536 USB / working Lajes with AMD message
test. (20March2000) (Midwest USA)
OPERACIONES: unid LDOC 2352 USB OM/SS aero-tfc, clg 8503,
South American Net, maybe AVIANCA LDOC? Bogota? 3/Dec
(ALF)
unid: 1322 USB, 2 men w/aero related comms in what sounds
to me like Turkish. 03-Feb-00 (MB3)
5YE: Nairobi meteo 0536 rtty 100/850 Aero Wx (12/Feb/00)
(RH2)
5YE: Nairobi Meteo 1740 rtty 100/850 RY/ID etc \\ 17441.4
khz (20/Feb/00) (RH2)
ENVELOPE: 30-char EAM 0406 USB (3QDDGP) preceeding Andrews
GHFS Bcast of same. Simulcast on 8992 & 11244. (9 Mar)
(JH)
ENVELOPE: Calls SULPHIDE 0036 USB Wanted to go secure but
no response. Same result at 0039z. (9 Mar) (JH)
ENVELOPE: Enters Net 0047 USB Enters blind and gone. (9
Mar) (JH)
ENVELOPE: Raises SULPHIDE 0029 USB Enters net. Problem
with challenge process. Sulphide maybe asked about 'new
day' but eventually requested ENVELOPE go secure. (9 Mar)
(JH)
SULPHIDE: Wkg ASSOCIATE 0802 USB ASSOCIATE moved to Z150.
(9 Mar) (JH)
: Polish Embassy Moscow RUS 1521 POL-ARQ/100/250 Claris
msgs from m: moskwa. (7 Mar) (RGA)
---: EGYPTIAN EMB KHARTOUM 1730 arq 100/E/170 Rcvng tfc,
opchat in AA(ATU80) followed by "very urgent" priority
Pagina 318
09110.0
09110.0
09120.0
09122.5
09134.7
09142.0
09142.0
09164.9
09222.0
09238.0
09259.0
09262
09309
09337.0
09360.0
09462.0
09970
10030
10046.5
10100.7
10100.8
10117.8
10144.0
10194.0
WUN-v06
msg in offline encrypt. (21/Feb)(DW)
NMF: USCG BOSTON 1739 FAX 120/576/N/800 Tropical sfc
analysis. Weak, noisy and deteriorating. (21/Feb)(DW)
NMF: USCG Boston 0425 fax 120/576 Fair Wx chart
(12/Feb/00) (RH2)
Andrews: USAF 1414 USB / phone patch to Langley Base Ops
for SAM 90300 (a C-20H). (13March2000) (Midwest USA)
WUJ1: USACoE-Omaha, NE 1540 USB / working WUJ16 (Fort
Peck, MT) using ALE on ch. 8. (23March2000) (Midwest USA)
FDI22: FAF NARBONNE 1413 RTTY 50/N/850 Marker "test de
FDI22 voyez le brick figs ry's (24/Feb)(DW)
---: UNID 0851 CW "vvv's" "qsa?" (11/Feb)(DW)
Unid: CW 9 Feb 00 0600 Unid station w/callup "914,"
then 5F, repeated each group, ended = = 780 780 56 56
00000. Pretty decent hand fist, loud and clicky (not my
receiver), around 30 WPM, T=0. Sounded like Russian M14
or one of its variants. (HS)
HLL: SEOUL MET 0858 FAX 120/576/N/800 Vri weak, just dead
zone and vri hazy image discernaqble thru noisefloor.
(11/Feb)(DW)
unid: 1527 USB / Female in English with 3/2 digit
numbers. Has a carrier. (24Feb.2000) (Midwest USA)
---: UNID 0917 CW Tfc in offline encrypt. Rasping note
(latter half of keyed element). (11/Feb)(DW)
RFGW: MFA PARIS 0920 FEC/A 192/E/400 End of calling
session "la 1 dim 10" then rq's (idling). 0925 cct [ERV]
calls to F9S (Prague). Tfc cct [PGE] in FF to F9S.
(11/Feb)(DW)
unid: 1422 USB, a man in RR, poss. 1 side of a duplex QSO,
xmitter has feedback on audio. 30-Jan-00 (MB3)
REA4: AFHQ Moscow RUS 2239 MORSE/--/990 Bcast to aircraft.
FSK Morse. Wide shift. (28 Feb) (RGA)
Unid: 09.00 ARQ-E 72/400 Idling, no tfc sent so far
(17Mar00). (PT)
OXT: COPENHAGEN MET 1006 FAX 120/576/N/800 1008-10 ID "cq
de OXT" in cw(F1a). 1010 Ice chart (1) for Cape Farvel.
(11/Feb)(DW)
WGY908: FEMA-Denver, CO 1733 USB / working WGY998 (UT) on
F-24. Went to F-22 (7348.0 kHz). (22March2000) (Midwest
USA)
JHH3: Tokyo Meteo 1625 FAX weak, margin and faint contour
only; vertical lines due to spurs Moscow TS
(27/Feb/00)(KB)
unid: 1336 USB, a German stn wkg unhrd a/c D-??UY 03-Feb00 (MB3)
C-5A: 70-0465 # 436 AW and 260006 = C-17A 96-0006 # 437 AW
on the net. [10:45:11][CHN 00][TO
][PLA
][TIS][CRO
][AL0] BER 26 SN 06 [RX][CH 00][TO
?][TO ?][AMD PLA DE CRO DO YOU COPY> ][TIS CRO][E]
[13:48:24][CHN 00][TO
][PLA
][TIS][CRO
][AL0] BER 30 SN 02 [RX][CH 00][TO PLA][TO PLA][[CMD 61
38 4F]][TIS CRO][E] [13:48:31][CHN 00][TO
][PLA
][TIS][CRO
][AL0] BER 30 SN 02 [RX][CH 00][TO
?][TO ?][AMD PLA DE CRO HOW COPY MY TX? ][TIS CRO][E]
Croughton first raised Lajes on voice and after that this
(above) test AMD on 11226.0. [RX][CH 00][TO ?][TO
?][FRM CRO][E] 27?Feb/00 (SB)
DDK2/7/9: Hamburg Meteo 1655 rtty 50/400 RY/CQ & Freq
info. Poor Signal! (11/Feb/00) (RH2)
DDK9: HAMBURG MET 1114 RTTY 50/N/450 Marker "cq de DDK2
DDH7 DDK9 frequencies 4583 khz 7646 khz 10100.8 khz. 1136
FXBQ77 med/range wx/sea bltn for Baltic in EE. 1159 stn
report, revert marker (11/Feb)(DW)
BAF4: Beijing Meteo PRC 2115 FAX Fair pics. HPRS CHINA
HLAI. (27 Feb) (RGA)
DK0WCY: R/AM BEACON 1209 CW Marker "DK0WCY beacon".
Periodic propagation report. (11/Feb)(DW)
WGY908: FEMA-Denver, CO 1822 USB / working WGY958 (MT) on
Pagina 319
10204
10204
10204
10204
10204
10204
10204
10204
10204
10204
10204
10204
10204
10204
10204
10215
10215.0
10248.0
10314.0
10314.0
10355.0
10450
10474.7
10493.0
10493.0
10493.0
10493.0
10493.0
10493.2
10536.0
10536.0
10536.1
WUN-v06
FEMA F-25. (08March2000) (Midwest USA)
APPRAISER: Calling AIR-COOL 1651 USB Faded. (5 Mar) (JH)
ASSEMBLY: Raised BASS-DRUM 2209 USB Requested readback of
group three. Given. Gone. (4 Mar) (JH)
ASSEMBLY: Wkg BASS-DRUM 2332 USB Re the tfc. Reads string
back to cfm correct. (14 Mar) (JH)
BACK-FIELD: Calls COTTER-PIN 0001 USB No response. (15
Mar) (JH)
BACK-FIELD: Raises COTTER-PIN 0029 USB and exits the net.
(15 Mar)(JH)
BASS-DRUM: 30-char EAM 2206 USB (WC2KSZ) simulcast 8992
and 11244. Ends with 'Stand by-more to follow' then Bcast
a 6-group message (CD4 F57 QOX SAS HQZ JKE). (14 Mar)
(JH)
BASS-DRUM: 30-char EAM 2311 USB (WCKODE) (14 Mar) (JH)
BASS-DRUM: 32-char EAM 2330 USB (Z7QY5X) with no simulcast
found. (14 Mar) (JH)
BASS-DRUM: Raised ASSEMBLY 2320 USB Cfmd that ASSEMBLY was
in receipt of traffic (yes). (14 Mar) (JH)
BASS-DRUM: Raises ASSEMBLY 2346 USB to confirm 'charlie
copy' of 'that' (assuming WCITGC). Nothing heard here
prior to this confirmation. (14 Mar) (JH)
DEEP-CUT(?): EAM Bcast 1544 USB (3QZGER) simulcast 8992 &
11175. Nil hrd 11244. (6 Mar) (JH)
LATCH-PIN: Clg JIM-DANDY 1510 USB No known response. (23
Feb) (JH)
LATCH-PIN: EAM Bcast 1557 USB (60MD5Z) and another 30-char
(60ED7L). at 1608. (23 Feb) (JH)
LATCH-PIN: Wkg JIM-DANDY 1532 USB Sets Z205 as prim and
Z190 as sec wkg freqs and gone. (23 Feb) (JH)
SHOWBOAT: Calls VOCALIZE 0023 USB No response. (4 Mar)
(JH)
HZN48: Jeddah Meteo SDA 2219 RTTY/100/850 WESAT Keps? Fm
KWBC. (28 Feb) (RGA)
HZN48: JEDDAH MET 1537 RTTY 100/R/850 Met tfc.
(13/Feb)(DW)
8BY: FR INTEL PARIS 1444 CW Marker "vvv 8by 270/473
(11/Feb)(DW)
SNN299: MFA WARSAW 1127 ARQ/POL 100/E/250 5rc. Periodic
"prosze czekac.. wywolanie programu dal gotow" then brief
opchat and s/off "SNN299" in cw. (25/Feb)(DW)
SNN299: MFA WARSAW 1507 ARQ/POL 100/E/250 End of qso with
Moscow. Periodic cw(F1a) marker "vvv de SNN299 pse ga"
(11/Feb)(DW)
'VJZ': Unid 2152 ALE/USB Calls VTQ VKC TJJ VCR. (28 Feb)
(RGA)
FAPSI: 1547 Crowd36 50/240 (10/Feb/00) (RH2)
WGY908: FEMA-Denver, CO 1414 LSB / working NNN0SMR (zip
code in OK is 74637). (06March2000) (Midwest USA)
WGY908: FEMA-Denver, CO 1436 LSB / working WGY908
portable. (06March2000) (Midwest USA)
WGY912: FEMA-"Mount Weather," VA 1402 USB / working WGY901
on F-26. Went to 10588.0/12216.0 duplex. (21March2000)
(Midwest USA)
WGY912: FEMA-"Mount Weather," VA 1420 USB / working
WGY9452 (reserve/auxiliary station-Bellevue, NE).
WGY912: FEMA-"Mount Weather," VA 1426 USB / working NGB01.
V5G: MFA BUCHAREST 110 FEC/ROU 164/5/R/400 Long cw run in
then into online encrypted msgs (with bit inv=24)
(03/Mar)(DW)
CFH: CF HALIFAX 1602 FAX 120/576/N/800 850mb anal. Fuzzy
pix. (11/Feb)(DW)
CFH: CF Halifax 0550 rtty 75/550 Wx (10/Feb/00) (RH2)
CFH: CF HALIFAX 1627 RTTY 75/N/600 Opening ID "CFH Halifax
and X's" then met tfc (SAFTCN3NFLD) (11/Feb)(DW)
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10536.5 CFH: 0550 rtty 75/590 CF Metoc Centre, Halifax Wx (17/Feb)
(RH2)
10536.6 CFH: CF Halifax 0630 fax 120/576 Fairly good Wx chart!
(19/Feb/00) (RH2)
10597
QIWR: CIS Military 1502 CW ZYKW de QIWR for qrj4 k. rk. (7
Mar) (RGA)
10609.8 : Unid FAX 1454 FAX QRMd. Fuzzy Pics. Offair 1458. (7 Mar)
(RGA)
10626.0 RFFXL: FF NAQOURA ? 1653 ARQ/E 184.7/I/370 8rc. Betas thru
1823z (11/Feb)(DW)
10873.7 RFVICS: Le Port, Reunion 17.30 ARQ-E3 100/400 COMAR LA
REUNION with tfc to various including RFFISYC, MARINE
SYCOM PARIS using REI cct (13Feb00). (PT)
10945
CFH: CanForce Halifax NS CAM 2213 RTTY/75/800 CJ/6 de CFH
ZBZ5 ZAI4. (28 Feb) (RGA)
11045.0 WWJ98: FHWA-Federal Agencies Net 1500 USB / NCS working
various stations on FHWA F-35. QSY 13434.0. (15March2000)
(Midwest USA)
11072
REA4: AFHQ Moscow RUS 1541 MORSE/--/980 //9151. FSK Morse.
(7 Mar) (RGA)
11080.0 SANA: Damascus 1620 rtty 50/400 Nx\AA (11/Feb/00) (RH2)
11084.0 Coyote: US Military 0324 USB / working Air Force Rescue
858. (21Feb.2000) (Midwest USA)
11090
KVM70: Honolulu Meteo 0550 FAX sig wx(?) depiction, 2
equally stromg propagation paths spaced 55 ms
(28/Feb/00)(KB)
11107.7 RETWB: Barcelona, Spain 13.15 ITA2 50/400 JEZO (SECCION
APOYO LOGISTICO) BARCELONA with tfc in SS about computers
to RETWWB - JECOR BARCELONA (11Feb00). (PT)
11108.0 WGY908: FEMA-Denver, CO 1814 USB / working WGY958 duplex
with 10588.0 kHz USB on "ch. 92." (15March2000) (Midwest
USA)
11125.0 HZN: JEDDAH MET 1532 RTTY 100/R/500 Met tfc. 70hz high.
(13/Feb)(DW)
11125.4 HZN: Jeddah Meteo 1803 rtty 100/500 (!?) Strange shift but
sig looking clean & sharp! (11/Feb/00) (RH2)
11170.0 4XZ : Haifa, Israel 2011z CW V DE 25Feb00 [SN]
11175
0NO: via Andrews 1502 USB pp to SUB-something Duty Chief,
Commander XXXX requested they inform Commodore that
portside of engine room is secure and ship intends to
return to port tonight. 0NO is probably USS Montpelier.
(26 Feb) (KNY2VS)
11175
ANDERSEN GHFS: Calls SPAR-61. 1952 USB All frequencies
call. No answer heard. (6 Mar) (TV)
11175
ANDREWS: 30-char EAM 1541 USB (3QZGER). (6 Mar) (JH)
11175
ANDREWS: 30-char EAM 1548 USB (3QJLON). QRM'd by DEEPCUT(?) (6 Mar) (JH)
11175
ANDREWS: 30-char EAM 1903 (3QEDT7) (11 Mar) (JH)
11175
ANDREWS: Andrews AFB 1911 USB 30-character EAM (RHRX34)
followed by 2 others (RH7M2V) (RHUJNF) (16 Feb) (JH)
11175
ANDREWS: EAM Bcast 'FOR JIM DANDY' 1508 USB (YGCKWP) (23
Feb) (JH)
11175
ANDREWS: EAM Bcast 'For EMOTION' 1514 USB 20-char
(YGGF2S). (25 Feb) (JH)
11175
ANDREWS: EAM Bcast 'For EMOTION(?)' 150? USB 2x30-char
(60FF56; 60B0ZV) simulcast on 8992. h+25/h+55 activity.
(25 Feb) (JH)
11175
ANDREWS: EAM Bcast 'for MOLASSES' 1639 USB 6-char (YGNIBO)
(27 Feb)(JH)
11175
ANDREWS: EAM Bcast 0202 USB 20-char (YG3QSD) (23 Feb) (JH)
11175
ANDREWS: EAM Bcast 0239 USB 6-char (YG3C7A) (23 Feb) (JH)
11175
ANDREWS: EAM Bcast 0252 USB 6-char (YGCFAN) (23 Feb) (JH)
11175
ANDREWS: EAM Bcast 0300 USB 30-char (60NVYU) Been recent
pattern of 20/6(6)/20/30-char sets. (23 Feb) (JH)
11175
ANDREWS: EAM Bcast 0738 USB 30-char (60QMWR) & 20-char
(60P34P) Echoed by ANDREWS#2 and repeated at 0751.(25
Feb) (KNY2VS)
11175
ANDREWS: EAM Bcast 1536 USB 15-char (YG5LJM) following a
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30-char EAM. (25 Feb) (JH)
ANDREWS: EAM Bcast 1709 USB 30-char (60EBJY) and 31-char
(YGGWL2) at 1718. (27 Feb) (JH)
APPRAISER: Calling MAINSAIL 1954 USB No response. (5 Mar)
(JH)
APPRAISER: Calls MAINSAIL 1641 USB Raises McClellan for
working freqs & status of AIR-COOL (Z190/Z175) and
active. (5 Mar) (JH)
ASCENSION: Wkg ZERO-NOVEMBER-OSCAR 0054 USB Attempted pp
tfc. ASCENSION said standing by all evening in case
further assistance needed. (27 Feb) (JH)
BACK-FIELD: Calls MAINSAIL 2009 USB Raised MCCLELLAN for
pp to DSN 271-1806 ID'd as ELECTIVE (Prob STRATCOM CC)
for an 'Exercise Pacific communications check'. B-F
apparently received a time of 2012 from ELECTIVE and
gone. (15 Mar) (JH)
BONE-12: Wkg MCCLELLAN 1512 USB pp to DSN 675-3800 (18
Feb) (JH)
BOOKSHELF: Calls MAINSAIL 2330 USB Stepped on by Andrews'
20-char EAM (3QFT62) but raised Ascension. (6 Mar) (JH)
CHIVALRY(??): Wkg BARE-BACK(??) 1757 USB B-B said wkg
freqs were Z175/Z225. (13 Mar) (JH)
CHIVALRY(??):30-char EAMs 1657 USB (3QJGND & 3Q7BTA) (13
Mar) (JH)
CORN-SNOW: Wkg OFFUTT 1722 USB Wanted working freqs for
SANDBURG Z215/Z230 and active. (28 Feb) (JH)
DEEP-WELL: Clg MAINSAIL 1558 USB No response excpt from
someone he ID'd as CROSS-FIRE (sounds like) (19 Feb) (JH)
DOLITTLE: Calls MAINSAIL 1802 USB Raises OFFUTT for
working freqs for GLASS ROOM(?) CLASS ROOM(?) Offutt
appears to have given Z270/Z210 but said he was down for
maintenacne. (10 Mar) (JH)
DOWN-DEEP: Calls MAINSAIL 1702 USB Raised McClellan for
working freqs of VOCALIZE. Z250/Z225 and active. (4 Mar)
(JH)
DRAGNET-VICTOR: Calling TRENTON-MILITARY 1806 USB 'in
Sector 8'. Raises Offutt, but IDs them as Trenton, for a
'phone patch to RAYMOND-24. (7 Mar) (JH)
FOUL-LINE: Clg MAINSAIL 2027 USB Raises THULE & OFFUTT.
Works Offutt for pp to the WALDORF toll-free number ID'd
as GUN-METAL. F-L requested the 7 CHARLIE over ____SHIP
then requested RF 18 "new frequencies" and eventually
gone. (13 Mar) (JH)
FURLOUGH: Called MAINSAIL 1720 USB No Response. (27 Feb)
(JH)
FURLOUGH: Calls MAINSAIL 1656 USB QRMd by ANDREWS EAMs 2x6char (YGJMF6 & YGSDUU). (27 Feb) (JH)
GUN-RACK: Clg MAINSAIL 1617 USB No response. (25 Feb) (JH)
GUN-RACK: Wkg HEART-VINE?? 1621 USB Called stn unheard.
Call very uncertain. (26 Feb) (JH)
HAPPY: Working THULE 2120 USB Passes message in 8 groups
for relay to Croughton. (23 Feb) (TV)
HICKAM-GHFS: Wkg Unid QP788 1029 QP788 unheard) in
unsuccessful attempt to pass HF data traffic, several 3character groups passed in USB. (26 Feb) (KNY2VS)
HICKHAM: EAM Bcast 0903 USB 20-char (604LD5) Echoed by
ANDREWS & ANDREWS#2. (25 Feb) (KNY2VS)
IRON-LUNG: Calls MAINSAIL 1701 USB No response. Later
asked OFFUTT for working freqs for MADELINE. Z175/Z170
and active. (16 Feb) (JH)
JIM-DANDY: Clg MAINSAIL 1525 USB Raised MCCLELLAN for wkg
freqs for LATCH-PIN Z205/Z190 and active. (23 Feb) (JH)
MCCLELLAN: Passes ZULU designators(?) 2101 USB Working
(unid) and maybe passing Z desigs (low, maybe) and maybe
saying (whoever) was monitor only. (8 Mar) (JH)
MCCLELLAN: Wkg unknown 2318 USB Strong carriers and a
number of DTMF tones. (13 Mar) (JH)
MCCLELLAN?: Wkg Unid 1702 USB Too weak to resolve. Prob
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passing wkg freqs. (27 Feb) (JH)
NIGHTHAWK-82: Clg MAINSAIL 1634 USB no joy (USMC HMX-1?).
Again at 1639 with no joy. (26 Feb) (KNY2VS)
NOBLEMAN: Wkg OFFUTT 1600 USB pp to '0927' then ID'd
mostly as SHIPWRECK (probably WALDORF) (18 Feb) (JH)
PROXIMATE: Testing 0139 USB Bcasting their nightly comms
test count. Again at 0158 and again at 1241. (8 Mar) (JH)
QUICK-LIME: Clg MAINSAIL 2140 USB Raised NOBLENAM who
asked could he be of assistance. Suggested move Z205.
Gone. (18 Feb) (JH)
RARENESS: Calling MAINSAIL 2140 USB Finally answered by
Andrews after about 10 mins. Req freq. for COTTER PIN.
Given Z200 and Z175. (15 Mar) (TV)
RASPUTIN: Calls MAINSAIL 2118 USB No response. (5 Mar)
(JH)
RAZOR-71: Wkg ASCENSION 0228 SSB pp to RAZOR-OPS (?)
(Maybe). Passes 'shot' reports re ASCIET 2000. (8 Mar)
(JH)
RAZOR-71: Working (?) 1447 pp to a DSN No. Asks for status
of RAZOR-72 who was on the ground and didn't look like
being able to take off. (1 Mar) (KNY2VS)
RAZOR-71: Working (?) 1532 USB pp to Razor Ops. Received
mission changes. If he found the ship he should pass its
location on 320.4. He was given location of BULLSEYE. (1
Mar) (KNY2VS)
RAZOR-72: Raised RAZOR-71 2151 USB Quick signal check and
gone. (5 Mar) (JH)
REACH 6036 1700 USB, wkg Thule GHFS pp to unid Metro. 02Feb-00 (MB3)
REACH-3603: Wkg HICKAM 0704 USB pp to CHARLESTON-METRO for
arrival wx. (26 Feb) (KNY2VS)
REACH-59: With MCCLELLAN 0755 USB pp to unid CP + another
to HILDA-METRO. (25 Feb) (KNY2VS)
RURLOUGH: Called MAINSAIL 1724 USB Raised MCCLELLAN.
Passed freqs but QRMd by INDY-52 calling MAINSAIL. (27
Feb) (JH)
SAND-HILL: Clg MAINSAIL 0657 USB Raised MCCLELLAN but
unheard by SAND HILL. (25 Feb) (JH)
SAND-HILL: Raised ASCENSION 0659 USB pp to DSN 3394528/COMMAND CENTER. SAND-HILL passed 10-groupAKAC 3-6-9
msg. (25 Feb) (JH)
SENTRY-30: Clg MAINSAIL 2152 USB Raised MCCLELLAN for pp
to DSN 884-7313 to pass traffic to RAYMOND-24. (18 Feb)
(JH)
SENTRY-63: Wkd poss ANDREWS 1949 USB Wanted pp to EGLIN
METRO. (16 Feb) (JH)
SENTRY-65: Raised OFFUTT 2002 USB Did not respond to
OFFUTT. May also have called MCCLELLAN. (16 Feb) (JH)
SHADOW-405: Wkg ASCENSION 0535 USB. '405' not heard here.
(25 Feb) (KNY2VS)
SPAR-59: Wkg Hickan GHFS pp to Hickam CP and another to
Hickham Metro for 0915 arrival wx. Prob non-VIP SAM Flt.
(26 Feb) (KNY2VS)
SPAR-66: Clg MAINSAIL 1126 USB No Joy. (26 Feb) (KNY2VS)
STATION-NORTH(?) Clg THULE-AIRWAYS 0807 USB Worked
Croughton(?) or Thule. Request Wx for 80N/60E then
86N/16E. (Don't think he got his wx). (3 Mar) (JH)
SURGE: Works CROUGHTON 1820 USB Passes message in 8
groups. (12 Mar) (TV)
TRANSLATE: Calls MAINSAIL 1359 USB Raises McClellan for
working freqs for RIOT-GUN (Z200/Z175) (6 Mar) (JH)
TUFF-43: Called OFFUTT-GLOBAL. 1507 USB QRM'd by an
Andrews EAM. (6 Mar) (JH)
TUFF-48: Clg JAMBO-27 & MAINSAIL 0054 USB Eventually
raising J-27 for signal check. J-27 asked if T-48 was in
comms with MUD-BUG control and was told no. T-48 said he
was "headed north" to AR 116 and gone. (15 Mar) (JH)
URGENT: Clg MAINSAIL 2115 USB Static call for unid
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presumed a/c heard "often" with these patches). Raises
Offutt for pp to DSN 481-3921 maybe id'd as WRANGLER
CONTROL (the number has been associated with COMMAND POST
for FE Warren (PEACEKEEPER/MINUTEMAN missile base in
Wyoming.) 2 individuals on a/c shared the pp. (8 Mar)
(JH)
URGENT: Wkg OFFUTT 2117 USB At conclusion of 2115 pp, the
ground party said "URGENT you are cleared to proceed with
GIANT BALL (??); looks something like an old SAC codeword
or somesuch. Exercise designator at destination is KEMP
86 [phonetically spelled]. URGENT confirmed this
information with the statement "Exercise monitor KEMP 86"
and terminated the pp. (8 Mar) (JH)
WATERBUG-290: With CROWN-96 2050 USB This guy was nearly
screaming! Finally answered by C-96. (6 Mar) (TV)
WORN-THIN: With #HICKAM 0828 USB Asked working freqs for
COURTNEY. Z175/Z225. (3 Mar) (JH)
YALE-LOCK: Calls MAINSAIL 1557 USB Raises OFFUTT Radio
check and gone. (10 Mar) (JH)
YALE-LOCK: Wkg OFFUTT 2055 USB pp to 800 number associated
with WALDORF - IDd as SHORT-HAND to advise that due wx
YALE-LOCK was headed to PERSONIFY (GEP Location). Radar
shows NE Texas and Shreveport LA covered in storms. (10
Mar) (JH)
ZAPPER-51: Wkg HICKHAM 1844 USB pp to DSN 228-9032. ID'd
as SCORPION OPS. (18 Feb) (JH)
ZERO-NOVEMBER-OSCAR: Wkg ANDREWS-GLOBAL 0436 USB Raised
HICKHAM for pp to a CONUS no (757 area code Norfolk VA)
who ID' as 'Duty Office' (25 Feb) (JH)
AADS: (USAV Runnymeade LCU-2001) 0236 USB w/Hickam in pp
w/787-868-6000 room # 219 (no answer) so tries 787-5052256 (no answer). (21/FEB/00) (RP3)
Air Force Rescue 971: (probable HC-130) 0243 USB w/Hickam
in pp w/Coyote Ops w/ETA for arrival over the ship.
Coyote also asked for status of Air Force Rescue 858's
arrival back at home base. Coyote Ops also asks if they
have established line-of-sight comms with the ship.
Coyote asks Rescue 971 how long they can loiter over the
ship (for about one hour) and will they head for Hickam
or CONUS (answer not heard). (21/FEB/00) (RP3)
Ascension Global: GHFS 0220 USB / phone patch to Stinger
(DSN 942-2511) for Razor 71 Flight. (07March2000)
(Midwest USA)
Ascension Global: GHFS 0329 USB / phone patch to SAM
Command for SAM 60203 (a C-20B). (21March2000) (Midwest
USA)
Bandsaw X-ray: Calling Croughton USA 1247 09 MAR 00 USB
phone patch to 4526633 (EB)
Big Berry: trying to get Mainsail. No joy 14:01 20/Feb/00
(RR)11175.0 Reach 7046: 14:07 Trying to get Mainsail. No
joy 20/feb/00 (RR)
Crown 96: calling King 33 at 17.13z, requesting that they
QSY to '9598 upper'. At 17.14z they were both back on
11175.0, and '96 requested they QSY to '14.667 lower'.
6/Mar/00 (GT)
Hickam: Andrews #1 & 2 0338 USB w/EAM (YGDO4T). EAM
consisted only of preamble group. (28/FEB/00)
(RP3)11175.0 Reach Zulu 9: 0345 USB w/Ascension in pp
w/Hilda East & Hilda Metro for 0650Z arrival in Moron,
Spain. (5/MAR/00) (RP3)
I1K: Navy asking for pp from Homebase.0130z 31/Feb/00
(ALS)
Incirlik: 0158 USB w/Skyking message for Ice Cream (sounds
like). (7/MAR/00) (RP3)
Macon 22: (unidentified) 0053 USB w/Thule in pp w/Lajes
Metro w/wx for 0330Z arrival. (28/FEB/00) (RP3)
Miller 622: (possible C-130, MN ANG ) 0110 USB w/McClellan
in pp w/Hickam CP w/wx for 0430Z arrival at Honolulu
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International. (28/FEB/00) (RP3)
Navy 9146: 1911z Trying to get Mainsail. No joy 20/feb/00
(RR)06697.0 MKL: (RAF Northwood) 0344 USB working
aircraft Z8Y and passing QSL time for report. (5/MAR/00)
(RP3)
Navy JV 170: (C-9, VR-58 Jacksonville 0021 USB w/Croughton
in pp w/NAS Jacksonville Duty reporting inbound from San
Jose, Costa Rica w/ETA of 0120Z. (12/MAR/00) (RP3)
Reach 6006: 0021 USB w/Ascension in pp w/Hilda East
discussing possibility of not being able to get into
Bangor ME and having to divert to McGuire. Reach 6006
decides to try to get into Bangor. They will divert to
McGuire if they have to. They are scheduled to go on to
Oklahoma City to complete their mission. (28/FEB/00)
(RP3)
Reach 949: (id as tail # 60005) 0230 USB w/Ascension in pp
w/Ramstein CP w/information for 0545Z arrival.
(21/FEB/00) (RP3)
Reach 969: 0242 USB w/Croughton in pp w/Ramstein CP &
Metro w/information for 0530Z arrival. (28/FEB/00) (RP3)
Rustproof: 0027 USB calling Mainsail for HF maintenance
test. (28/FEB/00) (RP3)
SPAR 06: (VIP aircraft) 0035 USB w/Ascension in pp
w/Andrews VIP who asks for his departure and destination
points. SPAR 06 is reluctant and says they should have
received a fax with his itinerary. Andrews switches them
to F295 (11.460). Just short call on F295 from SPAR 06
then nothing heard. At 0134 SPAR 06 w/Thule in pp
w/Andrews VIP and they switch to F287 (11.226). They
establish radio contact then slient. (28/FEB/00) (RP3)
Sword 29: (C-21, 55th Wing Offutt) 0047 USB w/McClellan in
pp w/DSN 457-0554 (probably MCAS Kaneohe Bay HI) Duty
Office reporting take off time of 1715Z. (28/FEB/00)
(RP3)
KRAKOW: Polish AF (?) Krakow, POL 1511 USB wkg x04 (304
?). 27/Dec Heard here 'PLF 304' (PLF=Polish AF) wkg
Krakow on 22/Oct/99 (ALF)
BACK-FIELD: 30-char EAM 2052 USB (WCTFOC) preceding
Andrews' 2053 GHFS bcast of same. Simulcast 11244 at
least. Nothing heard 8992. (15 Mar) (JH)
BACK-FIELD: Responds to PEP-RALLY 2118 USB Relays request
to COTTER-PIN to move to 8992 to try comms. Nothing heard
8992. (15 Mar) (JH)
FURLOUGH: Wkg POOL-HALL 1730 USB Weak to unreadable. (27
Feb) (JH)
LOST-DIME: 30-char EAM 1545 USB (WCVVFV) simulcast on 8992
& 11244. (16 Mar) (JH)
LOST-DIME: EAM Bcast 1536 USB Simulcast on 11244 & 8992.
(16 Mar) (JH)
RARENESS: Calling COTTER-PIN 2150 USB No answer. (15 Mar)
(TV)
RIOT-GUN: 30-char EAM 2105 USB (3QQ4KY) preceding ANDREWS'
2108 GHFS Bcast of same. No simulcasts found. (6 Mar)
(JH)
STUDIOUS: With MCCLELLAN 0618 SSB In voice & data.
McClellan uses multiple manually (slowly) keyed DTMF
tones when setting up and leaving the freq. (8 Mar) (JH)
TOLL-GATE: Calls CAMP-OUT 0033 USB No response. (2 Mar)
(JH)
(JH)
UNID: Weak GHFS Stn(?) 1540 USB Poss EAM Bcast. (Maybe
WCVVFB) Female Op. (16 Mar) (JH)
Lajes Global: GHFS 0822 USB / with an EAM. Simulcast on
13212.0 kHz USB. (23March2000) (Midwest USA)
McClellan Global: GHFS 1707 USB / working Clerical with
data on this discrete frequency. (12March2000) (Midwest
USA)
Pagina 325
WUN-v06
11183.0 NASA 806: 1803 USB / calling X-ray Control on "hotel."
11183.0 NASA Ops: 1815 USB / working NASA 806 (probable ER-2S #
80-1063). ETA 2000Z. (13March2000) (Midwest USA)
11217.0 Cape Radio: 2158 USB / working Bloodhound 341. Cape
Leader also on frequency. (26Feb.2000) (Midwest USA)
11217.0 unid: Scandinavian 1615 USB Scand./EE giving callsigns and
datas of norwegian vessels, e.g. LHXV, LEQB_. Nov/25
(ALF)
11220.0 Andrews : USAF 0303 USB / pp to SAM Command for Executive
One Foxtrot (a C-20B). (10March2000) (Midwest USA)
11220.0 Andrews: 0024 USB / phone patch to SAM Command Post for
SAM 60403 (C-20C). (19March2000) (Midwest USA)
11220.0 Andrews: 0058 USB / working SAM 60203 (a C-20B) with a
signal check. (20March2000) (Midwest USA)
11220.0 Andrews: 0758 USB / phone patch for SPAR 65. Departure
time was 0750Z. (19March2000) (Midwest USA)
11226.0 Andrews: 0656 USB / working McClellan with a AMD message.
11226.0 Elmendorf: 0054 USB / working Reach G3. (20March2000)
(Midwest USA)
11229
QUICK-LIME: Wkg NOBLEMAN 2144 USB NOBLEMAN queries his
receipt of some EAMs. Z210 set as Primary; Z175 as
Secondary. Gone. (18 Feb) (JH)
11232.0 Canforce 3025: 1558 USB w/Trenton Military in pp reporting
departure time of 1510Z and ETA CFB Bagotville of 1845Z
and CFB Trenton at 2115Z. (12/MAR/00) (RP3)
11232.0 Trenton Military: 0818 USB w/Canforce 4411 (not heard)
w/arrival wx & information at Trenton. (21/FEB/00) (RP3)
11235.0 unidentified : 1259z USB Spanish traffic 19Feb00 [SN]
11244
AFFLUENCE: EAM Bcasts 2055 USB 2x30-char (60FF56; 60B0ZV)
simulcast on 8992. h+25/h+55 activity. (24 Feb) (JH)
11244
AFFLUENCE: EAM Bcasts 2130 USB (60B0ZV; 607E5G) simulcast
8992. (24 Feb) (JH)
11244
AFFLUENCE: EAMs Bcast 2055 USB Two 30-char (60FF56;
60B0ZV) Simulcast on 8992. h+25/h+55 activity. (24 Feb)
(JH)
11244
AMERICAN-GIRL: Works ARROW-FEATHER 1711 USB Passes an
HOTEL msg: H171810. (17 Feb) (JH)
11244
ANDREWS: 2x30-char EAMs 0033 USB (3Q4BEE; 3QDEYB) (4 Mar)
(JH)
11244
ANDREWS: 30-char EAM 1528 USB (WCQ5CP) (16 Mar) (JH)
11244
ANDREWS: 30-char EAM 1536 USB (3Q3MNK) and another 30-char
(3QGDTW) at 1541. (8 Mar) (JH)
11244
ANDREWS: 30-char EAM 2112 USB (3QRMOA) (2 Mar) (JH)
11244
ANDREWS: 30-char EAM 2121 USB (6OSBA5) and another
(6OGREH) after a Foxtrot msg 2127. ANDREWS#1 has been NCS
on these since 15 Jan. (1 Mar) (JH)
11244
ANDREWS: 30-char EAM 2150 USB (6OBVJR) (1 Mar) (JH)
11244
ANDREWS: 32-char EAM 2215 USB (YGVZXI) (4 Mar) (JH)
11244
ANDREWS: 6-char EAM 1659 USB (7ZMIOR) 'for PAYMASTER'
(Andrews bcast at least two 6-char EAMs 'for PAYMASTER'
on 7 Mar. (Z7OPXL)/1851z & (Z7G7XY)/1911z). (8 Mar) (JH)
11244
ANDREWS: EAM Bcast 1908 USB 20-char (YH3H7G) (28 Feb) (JH)
11244
ANDREWS: EAM Bcast 2021 USB 30-Char EAM (6OHVY4). (17 Feb)
(JH)
11244
ANDREWS: EAM Bcast 2103 USB (3QECYP 30-char & 3QTGH3 20char) (11 Mar) (JH)
11244
ANDREWS: EAM Bcast 2115 30-char (60UQER). (24 Feb) (JH)
11244
ANDREWS: EAM Bcast 2119 USB 20-char (607E5G) (24 Feb) (JH)
11244
ANDREWS: EAM Bcast 2317 USB 30-char EAM (6OGTNN) (18 Feb)
(JH)
11244
ANDREWS: EAM Bcast on GHFS 2001 USB (JA44JCF). (17 Feb)
(JH)
11244
ANDREWS: EAM Msgs 1646 USB
6(Z7QZZQ)/6(Z7GLLC)/20(Z7YKAF)/30(3Q3JXC)-character EAMs
(8 Mar) (JH)
11244
ANDREWS: EAMs 2339 USB (Z7QY5X and at 2341, 30-char
Pagina 326
11244
11244
11244
11244
11244
11244
11244
11244
11244
11244
11244
11244
11244
11244
11244
11244
11244
11244
11244
11244
11244
11244
11244
11244
11244
11244
11244
11244
11244
WUN-v06
WCITGC). (14 Mar) (JH)
ARROW-FEATHER: Calls THREE-GEESE 1731 USB (Call sounds
like). No response. (17 Feb) (JH)
BACK-FIELD: Calls MAINSAIL 2009 USB No response. (15 Mar)
(JH)
BASS-DRUM: 20-char EAM 1907 USB (WCW22K). Found no
simulcast. (14 Mar) (JH)
BASS-DRUM: 30-char EAM 2035 USB (WCKMN4) simulcast on
8992. (14 Mar) (JH)
BASS-DRUM: Calls MAINSAIL 1900 USB No response. (14 Dec)
(JH)
BASS-DRUM: EAM Bcast 2334 USB (WCKODE) simulcast 8992. (14
Mar) (JH)
BASS-DRUM: EAMs Bcast 2055 (WCW22K & WCKMN4) simulcast on
8992. At 2125 he broadcast WKCMN4 with simulcast o 8992.
h+25/h+55 activity. (14 Mar) (JH)
BUTTER(?): Calls MAINSAIL & OFFUTT 2101 USB Female opr.
Calls each couple of times for signal check. No response.
(9 Mar) (JH)
CORN-SNOW: EAM Bcast 1927 USB (YH3H7G) simulcast on 8992.
Extremely strong. (28 Feb) (JH)
DAYDREAM: Calls AJAX CLEANER 1950 USB 3rd week of the
month activity. (16 Feb) (JH)
DEEP-CUT: 30-char EAM 1705 USB (3QVH7W) simulcast on 8992.
Nil on any ZULU freq. (6 Mar) (JH)
DEEP-CUT: EAMs 1725 USB (3QZGER, 3QJLON, 3QVH7W) and his
seven 3-element msg concluding 'Time is 1734.
Authentication OB. Out. Time/authentication new to this
h+25/h+55 activity. (6 Mar) (JH)
DEEP-CUT: Exercise(?) Message Bcast 1710 USB 'This is DEEPCUT with a message of 7 groups L2T NXO 6JG CKZ 2ED QQG
OP4' simulcast 8992. (6 Mar)(JH)
DEEP-WELL: Clg MAINSAIL 1630 USB No response. Raised
OFFUTT at 1640 for wkg freqs for GRAPHITE. (Z225/Z210)
(19 Feb) (JH)
ENIQUITY: 30-char EAM 1425 USB (3QHXUI) simulcast 8992
followed by 3QHXUI at 1455 and 1525. (8 Mar) (JH)
ENIQUITY: EAM Bcast 1555 USB (3Q3MNK & 3QGDTW). Trying to
stifle laughter brought on by co-workers-becoming
flustered enough to drop 3rd reading of preamble of
second EAM. (8 Mar) (JH)
ENIQUITY: EAM Bcast 1655 USB (3Q3MNK & 3QGDTW) at his
h+25/h+55 xmsn time. (8 Mar) (JH)
ENVELOPE: Calls MCCLELLAN & MAINSAIL 0014 USB No response
from either. (9 Mar) (JH)
FISH-NET: EAM Bcast 2144 USB 6OSBA5 & 6OGREH with no
simulcast found. (1 Mar) (JH)
HOG-LEG: Calls APACHE-KID 1625 USB No response. 3rd week
of month activity. (17 Feb) (JH)
IRON-LUNG: EAM Bcast 2029 USB (RHJNFI). Nil on 8992.
H+25/h+55 activity. (16 Feb) (JH)
JAIL-HOUSE: 30-char EAM 1725 USB (3QQY5M) with no
simulcast found (maybe too weak on 8992) (9 Mar) (JH)
JONATHAN: Calls HUMPHREY 1819 USB No response. (11 Mar)
(JH)
JUDICATE: 30-char EAMs 2055 USB (3QAND2) & (3QR5ZV) no
simulcast found. h+25/h+55 activity. (2 Mar) (JH)
LAND-FALL: EAM Bcasts 2125 USB 30-char EAMs (60BXXZ;
6OKUUM). Simulcast 8992. h+25/h+55 activity. (18 Feb)
(JH)
LOST-DIME: 30-char EAM 1525 USB (WCQ5CP) simulcast 8992.
(16 Mar) (JH)
LOST-DIME: EAM Msgs 1557 USB (WCVMGK WCQ5CP & WCVVFV)
simulcast on 8992. h+25/h+55 activity. (16 Mar) (JH)
RARENESS: Clg MAINSAIL 0042 USB Raised POOL-HALL. (27 Feb)
(JH)
RUTHLESS: EAM Bcast 1625 USB 30-char (60CCGR) H+25/H+55
activity. (25 Feb) (JH)
Pagina 327
11244
11244
11244
11244
11244
11244
11244
11244
11244
11244
11266.4
11288
11291.7
11291.7
11300.0
11306.0
11318.0
11327.9
11345.0
11354.0
11354.0
11363.0
11363.0
11404.4
11421.7
11438.0
11453.0
11468
11471.0
11480.0
11494
WUN-v06
SPELLMAN: EAM Bcast 2024 USB Weak. Bcast (6OHVY4) (17 Feb)
(JH)
TIGER-EYE: Clg RUTHLESS 2038 USB No response. (25 Feb)
(JH)
TOLL-GATE: Clg MAINSAIL 0022 USB No response. (1 Mar) (JH)
UNID: EAM Bcast 1424 USB Heard later on 11244. Not heard
8992 or any ZULU freq. (17 Feb) (JH)
UNID: EAM Bcast 1955 USB (RHUJNF). (16 Feb) (JH)
UNID: EAM Bcast 2125 USB 27-char EAM (J44JCF) with no
simulcast freq found. (17 Feb) (JH)
YALE-LOCK: 30-char EAM 1843 USB (3QLKII) simulcast 8992.
(10 Mar) (JH)
YALE-LOCK: Clg OFFUTT 2109 USB Said "calling on 8992" with
no response. (Nothing on 8992) (10 Mar) (JH)
YALE-LOCK: EAM Bcast 1809 USB Remains active at h+25/h+55.
(10 Mar)(JH)
YALE-LOCK: EAM Bcast 1830 USB (3QO3WG). (10 Mar) (JH)
KLA: 1426 USB / wkg GLA w/ opchat in FF (12/Mar/2000)
((MB3))
Jeddah (Saudia LDOC) 1712 USB, wkg unid Saudia flt w/wx
info for LHR. 02-Jan-00 (MB3)
MFA Cairo 1622 arq/fec fec bursts "ods 7198 UQOI" repeated
many times (15/Feb/00) (RH2)
kdfyke: Egy Emb. Rabat 1646 Msg\AA to Cairo (03/Mar/00)
(RH2)
Cairo: (MWARA AFI-3/MID-2) 0315 USB, Khartoum and
Mogadishu w/various aircraft. (28/FEB/00) (RP3)
Flight Support: Lima Peru 0341 w/AA 2101 w/secal (CM-AP)
check. Also Virgin 602 w/probably Portishead in position
report. (12/MAR/00) (RP3)
---: Tyumen, Russia [t] 1421z USB VOLMET weather in
Russian, weak 25Feb00 [SN]
OZU25: MFA COPENHAGEN 0843 TWINPLEX 100bd -400/200/200/400 F7b-1. Tfc in offline encrypt. "endumtxt" and
si.off at 0906z (04/Mar)(DW)
Stockholm radio: Stockholm Air radio 1234 USB 09 MAR 00
giving freq change 13342 to aircraft (EB)
FALCON BAHRAIN: Gulf Air Bahrain LDOC, BHR 1535 USB wkg
'902'. Nov/25 & 1441z wkg Gulf Air 01_, s/c CQ-DE, wkg
712. 7/Dec (ALF)
unid: 1706 USB, 2 men in RR. 02-Feb-00 (MB3)
MONARCH OPS LUTON: Monarch Airlines/MON LDOC London-Luton,
G 1159 USB wkg Monarch NC, ETA London-Gatwick 1335z.
Nov/25 (ALF) EASY OPS LONDON: Easyjet Airline/EZY LDOC
London-Luton, G: 1413 USB wkg Easy 451, ETA Athens 1625z,
s/c JQ-EP, QSY 13285. Nov/30 & 1418z wkg Easy 302, just
dep. Barcelona, ETA Luton 1611z. 2/Dec & 1344z wkg 'Easy
451 G-EZYD', ETA Athens 1615, QSY 21931 kHz. 5/Dec & 1100
wkg 'Easy 691 YR'. 9/Dec/1999 & 1146 wkg 'Easy 561 YR' to
Malaga. 10/Jan/2000 (ALF)
TAROM: Operations LDOC Bukarest, ROU: 1350 USB OM/Roum.
wkg unid with wx report. 12/Jan (ALF)
SPT: 1355 USB, clg SPB2 in Polish and accented EE. 04-Feb00 (MB3)
FJY5: DTRE CROZET ? 1940 ARQ/E3 192/E/400 Tfc in FF. Very
poor copy (using char duplex analysis) then reverts to
betas. (03/Mar)(DW)
---: FAPSI ? 2038 RTTY 75/R/500 Numerical header, offline
encrypted tfc. Poor copy. (03/Mar)(DW)
IMB33: ROME MET 1052 RTTY 50/R/850 Met tfc (03/Mar)(DW)
: CIS Mil/Navy 2153 36-50/50/250 At least 5 msgs. (27
Feb) (RGA)
SNN299: MFA WARSAW 1057 CW(F1a-250HZ) Periodic marker "vvv
de SNN299 pse ga" (03/Mar)(DW)
Unid: 09.00 ARQ-E 72/400 Idling, no tfc sent so far
(17Mar00). (PT)
JIM-DANDY: Wkg LATCH-PIN 1531 USB LATCH-PIN advised no
current tfc and no other net members, then moved him to
Pagina 328
11494
11494
11494
11494
11501.0
11517.0
12070.0
12153.1
12185
12185.7
12204.0
12205.2
12209.4
12239.0
12250
12290
12478.0
12497.5
12525.7
12550.5
12550.5
12552.0
12561.5
12565.5
12578
12579.5
12580.0
12580.5
12580.5
12581.0
12581.5
12582.0
WUN-v06
Z190 for comms check. (23 Feb)(JH)
NAIL-HOB: 30-char EAM 2107 USB (3QXOLV) Preceding Andrews'
2110 GHFS of same and simulcasting same on 11244. (9 Mar)
(JH)
NOBLEMAN: Clg QUICK-LIME 2143 USB Moved him to Z210. (18
Feb) (JH)
SAND-HILL Wkg RECEPTION 0115 SSB Moved to Z250 due QRM
from unknown SWBC stn. (25 Feb) (JH)
UNID: Wkg LATCH-PIN 1534 USB (Poss WAR46 Alias? Too weak
to ID). Signal check and gone. (23 Feb) (JH)
---: FAPSI ? 2048 RTTY 75/R/500 6tone musical bursts (
Mazielka) at 11501.9 followed by (virtually undecodable)
offline encrypted tfc. Offair 2056. (03/Mar)(DW)
---: Poss French forces Paris France 1229 09 MAR 00 ARQ E3
200 idling(EB)
WUG: USACoE-Vicksburg, MS 1522 USB / working WUE7
(Buffalo, NY) on ch. 10 using ALE. (28Feb.2000) (Midwest
USA)
---: POLISH EMB ISLAMAHBAD 1516 ARQ/POL 100/I/250 5rc.
Opchat in PP. QSL file marked Islamahbad (29/Feb)(DW)
---:Poss French forces loc. unknown 2137 08 MARCH 00 ARQ
E3 192 idling (for 3 hours) (EB)
---: FF UNID ? 1619 ARQ/E3 192/E/400 8rc. Weak sync.
Betas, no app tfc thru 1838z. (19/Feb)(DW)
Unid: FAPSI 1030 Crowd36 W41PC cannot decode; synched on
54.47bd!? Long Tx in bursts! Strong signal; same as was
logged here last week on 8630.0 khz now both these
frequencies are assigned & commonly used by ZSO/SAN HQ at
Durban!! Curious !!?? Watch this space! (21/Feb/00) (RH2)
: UNID System 1403 UNID/300/480 ACF=11. (7 Mar) (RGA)
FAPSI: 1814 Crowd36 (10/Feb/00) (RH2)
---: FAPSI ? 1533 RTTY 75/R/500 Tfc in offline encrypt,
ends "qru" (29/Feb)(DW)
: CIS System 1129 81-81/40.5/500 Prob correspondent for
12290. (7 Mar) (RGA)
: CIS System 1128 81-81/40.5/500 (7 Mar) (RGA)
---: SHIP UNID 1552 arq 100/E/170 Selcals KYVF - calling
Arkhangelsk. No resultant qso. (29/Feb)(DW)
UNID: HANJIN HAMBURG 0057 SITOR-A 100/170 JUST OFF INDIAN
BEACH, CANAMO ISLAND, WASHINGTON (05/03/2000) (Tom Roach)
---: SHIPPING CORP OF INDIA NET 1557 arq 100/E/170 Port
report fm mt Guru Gobind Singh (29/Feb)(DW)
9HJO5: SHIP UNID 1608 CW Call chan 2. Calling Mariupol/USU
(29/Feb)(DW)
XU7RF: SHIP UNID 1609 CW Call chan 2. Calling Mariupol/USU
(29/Feb)(DW)
LGW: 0952 z CQ CQ CQ DE LGW LGB LGJ LGX TFC LIST BT QRU
4185.0 8368.5 12553.5 167365.5 and LGQ 500 khz 12.552
good signal 1/Mar/00 (GS)
UHFP: SHIP LIRA 1130 rtty 50/R/170 Calling Kaliningrad
"ry's UIW de UHFP" then 3sc tfc. RTMK Lira KLD/MRH. Weak,
poor copy. (09/Mar)(DW)
UDUY: Ship MV Vuoksa 1122 RTTY/50/170 Tgms to Kiel. (7
Mar) (RGA)
9VG:Singapore radio Singapore 1715 08 MARCH 00 CW
callband/freqmarker(EB)
(26/Feb)(DW)
GKE5: PORTISHEAD RADIO 0859 fec 100/E/170 Chan free marker
"GKE5". 0900 fec svc bulletins, tfc list (26/Feb)(DW)
XSV : Tianjin, China 1449z "XSV" 5Feb00 [SN]
XSV: TIANJIN RADIO 0904 CW Chan free marker (Globe) "XSV"
(26/Feb)(DW)
LSD836: ARGENTINA RADIO 0907 CW Chan free marker (Globe)
"LSD836" (26/Feb)(DW)
(26/Feb)(DW)
SAB606: GOETEBORG RADIO 0913 arq 100/E/170 Selcals
Pagina 329
12583.5
12584.0
12584.5
12585.5
12586.5
12587.0
12588.0
12589.5
12590.0
12590.5
12591.0
12591.0
12592.5
12593.0
12594
12597.5
12598.0
12598.0
12599.5
12600.5
12601.0
12601.5
12602.9
12603
12603.5
12607.5
12607.5
12607.5
12608.0
12609
12609.5
12610
12610.5
WUN-v06
MROZYTV. Chan free marker (Maritex) "ererer" string
(26/Feb)(DW)
CBV: VALPARAISO RADIO 0918 CW Chan free marker "CBV"
(26/Feb)(DW)
VIP76: PERTH RADIO 0919 CW Chan free marker (Globe) "VIP".
Switches to Globedata (26/Feb)(DW)
(26/Feb)(DW)
VRX: HONG KONG RADIO 0922 CW Chan free marker "VRX"
(26/Feb)(DW)
(26/Feb)(DW)
(26/Feb)(DW)
(26/Feb)(DW)
WCC: DELAWARE RADIO 0934 CW Chan free marker (Globe) "WCC"
(26/Feb)(DW)
(26/Feb)(DW)
UJE: MOSCOW RADIO 0948 CW Chan free marker "UJE"
(26/Feb)(DW)
SAB624: GOETEBORG RADIO 0950 arq 100/E/170 Selcals
MROZYTV. Chan free marker (Maritex) "ererer" string
(26/Feb)(DW)
VRX: HONG KONG RADIO 0952 CW Chan free marker "VRX"
(26/Feb)(DW)
NMN: USCG PORTSMOUTH 0953 CW Chan free marker "NMN"
(26/Feb)(DW)
ESA: TALLINN RADIO 0955 CW Chan free marker "de ESA"
(26/Feb)(DW)
PPR: RioRadio B 2159 ARQ/100/170 Marker. (28 Feb) (RGA)
UFN: NOVOROSSIYSK RADIO 0957 CW Chan free marker "UFN"
(26/Feb)(DW)
SPA62: GDYNIA RADIO 1001 CW Chan free marker "SPA"
(26/Feb)(DW)
WCC: DELAWARE RADIO 1000 CW Chan free marker (Globe) "WCC"
(26/Feb)(DW)
UAT: MOSCOW RADIO 1003 fec 100/E/170 End of tfc list.
Advises "qsj cc 27.16 rub/min". Reverts to chan free
marker "de UAT" (26/Feb)(DW)
(26/Feb)(DW)
OXZ: LYNGBY RADIO 1008 CW Chan free marker "OXZ o"
(26/Feb)(DW)
OXZ: LYNGBY RADIO 1630 fec 100/E/170 Danish ship press
(29/Feb)(DW)
IAR: ROME RADIO 1010 CW Chan free marker "IAR". Note off
channel - s/b 12602.5. (26/Feb)(DW)
---:Lincolnshire Poacher Clandestine 1708 08 MARCH 00 USB
in 5 fig tfc words twice (EB)
SVU5: ATHENS RADIO 2103 fec 100/E/170 Greek ship press
(03/Mar)(DW)
WNU: LOUISIANA RADIO 1015 CW Chan free marker (Globe)
"WNU" (26/Feb)(DW)
WNU: LouisianaR LA USA 1115 ARQ/100/170 Marker. (7 Mar)
(RGA)
WNU: LouisianaR LA USA 2204 FEC/100/170 Wx Fcasts from Nat
Wx Cen Miami. (27 Feb) (RGA)
(26/Feb)(DW)
VCT:Tors Cove radio Canada 1706 08 MARCH 00 CW
(26/Feb)(DW)
RUF9:Krasnodar radio Russia 1705 08 MARCH 00 CW
VCT: NEWFOUNDLAND RADIO 1040 CW Chan free marker (Globe)
Pagina 330
12612
12613
12613.0
12615.0
12615.5
12616.0
12623
12624.0
12634
12634
12634.5
12634.5
12639.5
12649.5
12654.0
12660.0
12666.5
12670.4
12672
12673.5
12673.5
12678.0
12680.4
12691.0
12699
12700.0
12709.0
12710.1
12712.0
12721
12727.5
12728
12730.5
WUN-v06
"VCT. Switches to Globedata. (26/Feb)(DW)
XSQ:Guangzhou radio China 1651 08 MARCH 00 CW
USU :Mariupol radio Ukraine 1658 08 MARCH 00 CW
XSQ: GUANGZHOU RADIO 1004 CW Chan free marker "XSQ"
(26/Feb)(DW)
USU: MARIUPOL RADIO 1046 CW Chan free marker "USU"
(26/Feb)(DW)
8PO: BARBADOS RADIO 1114 CW Chan free marker (Globe)
"8PO". Switches to Globedata. (26/Feb)(DW)
LZW: VARNA RADIO 1116 CW Chan free marker "de LZW LZW"
(26/Feb)(DW)
SAB:Goeteborg radio Sweden 1749 07 MARCH 00 CW
"SAB" (26/Feb)(DW)
LZW:Varna radio Bulgaria 1747 07 MARCH 00 CW callband/freq
marker(EB)
TAH:Istanbul radio Turkey 1746 07 MARCH 00 CW
callband/freqmarker(EB)
TAH : Istanbul, Turkey 1439z ARQ/100 With traffic 20Feb00
[SN]
(26/Feb)(DW)
(26/Feb)(DW)
XSG: SHANGHAI RADIO 1129 CW Wkng ship in arq, too weak to
copy. Reverts chan free marker "XSG" (26/Feb)(DW)
(26/Feb)(DW)
(20/Feb)(DW)
RFFME: FN LA REGINE 1730 RTTY 200/N/850 Good signanl, poor
copy. Marker "oo FAAA de RFFME uuuuu testing ..... figs"
(20/Feb)(DW)
WNU: LOUISIANA RADIO 0923 CW Chan free marker (Globe)
"WNU" (27/Feb)(DW)
A9M:Hamala radio Bahrain 1740 07 MARCH 00 CW callband/freq
marker(EB)
A9M: BAHRAIN RADIO 1848 CW Chan free marker (Globe) "A9M"
(20/Feb)(DW)
8368/12552/16736 tx 8573/12673.5/16961 qsw CLA20/32/41/50
qrj c/1217 k" (20/Feb)(DW)
(20/Feb)(DW)
8PO: BARBADOS RADIO 1855 CW Rcving tfc fm ship. Revert
chan free marker (Globe) "8PO" (20/Feb)(DW)
RFVIE : Le Port, Reunion rtty 850/75 n with "SG's" 20Feb00
[SN]
XSQ: QUANGZHOU RADIO 1913 CW Marker "cq de XSQ pls up
446/552.5/553.5 clg k" (20/Feb)(DW)
A9M: BAHRAIN RADIO 1917 CW Marker "cq de A9M" (20/Feb)(DW)
XSZ: DALIAN RADIO 0933 CW Marker "cq de XSZ qru? qsx 8 and
12 mhz" (27/Feb)(DW)
HLF: SEOUL RADIO 0937 CW Chan free marker (Globe) "HLF"
(27/Feb)(DW)
SPH: GdyniaR POL 1106 CW QSXs. (7 Mar) (RGA)
LGJ: ROGALAND RADIO 1936 CW Marker "cq de LGW LGB LGJ LGX
= tfc list = qru = qru 4185.0 8368.5 12552.5 16736.5 and
LGQ 500 khz" (20/Feb)(DW)
UVA:Gelendzhik radio Russia 1711 07 MARCH 00 CW
NMC: USCG Pt Reyes 1536 fax 120/576 Amazingly clear
charts! (25/Feb/00) (RH2)
Pagina 331
12734
12736
12750.0
12756
12756.5
12765
12771.0
12772
12798
12804.0
12806
12818.0
12822
12824.3
12824.9
12835.0
12839
12840.5
12842
12842.8
12856.0
12857.0
12857.0
12877.5
12916.5
12919.3
12921.1
12939.0
12941
12942.0
12965
12968.0
12969.0
WUN-v06
URL:Sebastopol radio Ukraine 1649 07 MARCH 00 RTTY 50
short messages (EB)
LSD836: BuenosAiresR ARG 2149 ARQ/100/170 Marker, (28 Feb)
(RGA)
NMF: USCG BOSTON 1953 FAX 120/576/N/800 Textual info
refers new 48hr wave chart and extended bdcast. Followed
by sfc analysis and 24hr forecast chart. (20/Feb)(DW)
A9M:Hamala radio Bahrain 1604 07 MARCH 00 CW
A9M: BAHRAIN RADIO 1420 arq 100/E/170 Chan free marker
(Globe) "A9M". Selcals FFQTKXO (27/Feb)(DW)
UBF5:St Petersburg radio Russia 1602 07 MARCH 00 calling
UFVQ (EB)
7TF8: BOUFARIK RADIO 2021 CW Marker "cq de 7TF qsx
6/8/12/16 mhz = " followed by qsx frequencies for indiv
bands. (20/Feb)(DW)
7TF:Boufarik radio Algeria 1557 07 MARCH 00 CW
Unid: Russian Navy 1624 36-50 36/220 Idling (03/Mar/00)
(RH2)
VTG7:Indian navy Mumbai India 1553 07 MARCH 00 CW in 4 fig
traffic (EB)
(Maritex) "ererer" string. Selcals QKVD (27/Feb)(DW)
CTP97:Portuguese navy Lisbon Portugal 1539 07 MARCH 00
RTTY 75 KG de CTP97 ZBZ 3 (readability 3) (EB)
GYU: RN GIBRALTAR 1444 2 chan fleet bdcast vft on usb.
(27/Feb)(DW)
GYU: RN GIBRALTAR 1445 RTTY 75/R/200 Chan 1 in vft. CARB
"08a 12a GYU" (27/Feb)(DW)
GKB: 0941 z with wheel cq de gkb QSX 2/3 signal weak with
1 flutter 1/Mar/00 (GS)
PBC:Dutch navy Den Helder Netherlands 1537 07 MARCH 00
RTTY 75 callband/freq marker (EB)
PBC312: DN GOEREE ISLAND 1450 RTTY 75/N/850 CARB. Channels
08a and 12b active. (27/Feb)(DW)
HLO:Seoul radio South Korea 1535 07 MARCH 00 CW
HLO: SEOUL RADIO 1452 CW Marker "cq de HLO qsx 12 mhz k"
(27/Feb)(DW)
XSG: SHANGHAI RADIO 1455 CW Marker "cq de XSG pls up 466
up" (27/Feb)(DW)
RFTJE : Dakar, Senegal 2334z rtty 850/75 r "RY SG's"
25Feb00 [SN]
RFTJE: FN DAKAR 1457 RTTY 75/N/850 Marker "oo FAAA de
RFTJE znr uuuuu zui testing ry's sg's nnnn" (27/Feb)(DW)
UIW: KALININGRAD RADIO 1507 RTTY 50/R/170 tyfc (blind) in
3sc. Marker "ry's de UIW 12438.5" "UAUT as" "UDKS as".
(27/Feb)(DW)
HLF: SEOUL RADIO 1544 CW Marker "cq de HLF qsx 12 mhz"
(27/Feb)(DW)
MGJ: RN FASLANE 1553 VFT// 4 chan fleet bdcst vft on usb
(27/Feb)(DW)
MGJ: RN FASLANE 1554 RTTY 75/N/340 12921.095 Cahn 3 in
vft. CARB (27/Feb)(DW)
SPE61: SZCZECIN RADIO 1602 CW Marker "de SPE42/61 qsx
8367.7 16735.7" (27/Feb)(DW)
RLK7:Archangel radio Russia 1523 07 MARCH 00 CW in traffic
(EB)
RLK7: ARKHANGELSK RADIO 1616 CW Marker "4LY de RLK7 qsx
2540/4183.5/6278.5/8367.5/12551.5 k" (27/Feb)(DW)
A7D:Dohar radio Qatar 1523 07 MARCH 00 CW callband/freq
marker (EB)
XSV: 0943 z cw wheel very weak with flutter 1/Mar/00 (GS)
XSV: TIANJIN RADIO 1706 CW Marker "qrz? de XSV pse up 443
clg" (27/Feb)(DW)
Pagina 332
12983
12984.0
13003.2
13010.0
13015.5
13022.0
13024.5
13027.8
13042.5
13062
13063.5
13066.5
13101.0
13108.4
13118.0
13155
13170
13211.0
13212.0
13242
13242
13242
13242
13242
13242.0
13245
13245
13245
13245
13285.0
13304
WUN-v06
4XZ:I.D.F. Haifa Israel 1519 07 MARCH 00 CW callband/freq
marker (EB)
4XZ: IN HAIFA 1708 CW Sfc analysis in WMO FM-46IV format.
(27/Feb)(DW)
IAR: ROME RADIO 1713 CW Spurious marker "vvv de IAR k 4 8
12 lsn 4320 8670 13015" (27/Feb)(DW)
AQP6: PN KARACHI 1716 CW Marker "vvv AQP2/4/5/6"
(27/Feb)(DW)
IAR: ROME RADIO 1718 CW Marker "vvv de IAR k 4 8 12 lsn
4320 8670 13015" (27/Feb)(DW)
SPB63: SZCZECIN RADIO 1720 CW Chan free marker "de SPB"
(27/Feb)(DW)
ASK: KARACHI RADIO 1619 CW Marker "cq de ASK qsw
484/8658/13024.5 khz for wx and 3 n/wngs as". 1630z wx
[18wpm] for N Arabian Sea, Gulf of Oman and Persian Gulf,
Nav wngs. Tfc list. (01/Mar)(DW)
IAR: ROME RADIO 1723 CW Spurious marker "vvv de IAR k 4 8
12 lsn 4320 8670 13015" (27/Feb)(DW)
RFQPME: FN Djibouti DJI 2139 RTTY/150/820 Tests. (28 Feb)
(RGA)
CLA: HavanaR CUB 2231 CW QTC List. (27 Feb) (RGA)
VIE: DARWIN RADIO 1729 CW Chan free marker (Globe) "VIE"
(27/Feb)(DW)
VIE: DARWIN RADIO 1731 CW Chan free marker (Globe) "VIE"
(27/Feb)(DW)
PKP: Dumai, Indonesia 1432z USB "DUMAI RADIO" and off
3Mar00 [SN]
9MG: GeorgetownR MLA 1701 ARQ/100/170 Marker. (11 Mar)
(RGA)
--- : Samara, Russia 1416z USB VOLMET weather in Russian
25Feb00 [SN]
UNID: Prob EAM Bcast 0045 USB only few letters heard.
Maybe TACAMO PAC. (25 Feb) (JH)
---:Athens radio Greece 1509 07 MARCH 00 USB calling XUCN3
(Gives posn as Indian Ocean) (EB)
Andrews VIP: USAF Mystic Star 2232 USB / pp to MacDill
Metro for SPAR 66. ETA to KMCF is 2335Z. (21Feb.2000)
(Midwest USA)
Reach P901: GHFS 1629 USB / calling Lajes Global on "13."
CORN-SNOW: EAM Bcast 1920 USB (YG3H7G) simulcast on 8992 &
11244. He was s9+40 on the R8B, which is very difficult
to achieve. (28 Feb) (JH)
CORN-SNOW: Wkg SANDBURG 1724 SSB SANDBURG said no other
net members and no current traffic. (28 Feb) (JH)
SANDBURG: Cld CORN-SNOW 1928 USB No response. CORN-SNOW
was still xmitting his EAM string. (28 Feb) (JH)
SANDBURG: Clg PACK-MULE 1924 USB No response. (28 Feb)
(JH)
SANDBURG: Wkg PACK-MULE 1728 SSB for signal check.
SANDBURG said he'd drop the landline. (28 Feb) (JH)
AFA 4 : Andrews AFB, Md 1838z CW "DE" [any ideas as to why
ID in CW only?] 25Feb00 [SN]
CALOMINE: Calling CARPETBAG 0055 USB CB confirms receipt
of 6OTKRR traffic. Then calls FISHNET. (Unheard here). (1
Mar) (KNY2VS)
CALOMINE: Calls SIDEKICK(?) DROPKICK(?) 0102 USB Signal
check. (1 Mar) (KNY2VS)
CALOMINE: Message 6OTKRR (30-char) 0048 USB 'this
completes message, CALOMINE out'. No character count. (1
Mar) (KNY2VS)
TOLL-GATE: With CAMP-OUT 0039 USB Sent T-G sent back to
8992. (2 Mar) (JH)
EASY OPS LONDON: Easyjet Airline/EZY London LDOC, G: 1416
USB wkg Easy 451, ETA Athens 1625z, s/c JQ-EP. Nov/30
(ALF)
ElAl LDOC Tel-A-Viv 0958 USB wkg unhrd El-Al flt. w/wx
info. 04-Feb-00 (MB3)
Pagina 333
13342
13363.0
13434.0
13444.2
13446.7
13446.7
13466.5
13510.1
13510.1
13530.0
13530.0
13537.8
13569.9
13570
13580.0
13846.6
13846.7
13846.7
13846.7
13847.0
13847.0
13855.0
13869
13884
13907
WUN-v06
SDJ: Stockholm Rdo 1317 USB sending s/c GR-FM to unid a/c.
03-Feb-00 (MB3)
---: UNID 1553 ARQ/RS 228/-170 5bit mode. Online encrypt.
qrm at end. (03/Mar)(DW)
WWJ98: FHWA-Federal Agencies Net 1515 USB / NCS working
various stations on FHWA F-42. QSY 4821.0. (15March2000)
(Midwest USA)
RFQP: FF DJIBOUTI 1405 ARQ/E3 00/E/400 8rc. Betas 1410 cct
[DJI] svc's re reverse link tfc "RUNxxx", "finan
anormale" and "format ligne 2". Controle de v.
(26/Feb)(DW)
RFVI: FF Le Port 1633 Arq-E3 100/400 CdeV on DJI cid
(24/Feb/00) (RH2)
RFVIFLR: FN Ship "Floreal" 1641 Arq-E3 100/400 3 pages 5LG
to RFVIGRN (FN Ship Garonne) (24/Feb/00) (RH2)
RFVIFLR: "Fm Floreal" Msg\FF "To RFVIT/ Prosecurdef Saint
Denis Reunion" (Intel/Security!) "Obj: Reunion
Information Officier de Security" Comint?? Twigged me at
last!? DJI cid (10/Feb/00) (RH2)
CFH: CF HALIFAX 1431 RTTY 75/N/550 Met tfc (26/Feb)(DW)
CFH: CanForce Halifax NS CAN 1055 RTTY/75/530 Canadian
aflds Wx. (7 Mar) (RGA)
Unid: FAPSI 1543 Crowd36 Perfect strong signal & synch but
nil on screens! Grump! Can AnyWUN read this stuff?
Believe Hoka Gold Pro claims to decode?? (24/Feb/00)
(RH2)
VTP?: IN Vishakhapatnam ? 1535 Mode? 50/800 Looked online
crypto. Very clipped tones! Have rec’d KAWN on this freq.
(on 75 bd) (11/Feb/00) (RH2)
ZSJ: SAN CAPETOWN 1702 RTTY 75/N/170 Coastal forecast
followed by high seas wx , and fcast fm Meteo Reunion.
Poor/fair copy. (13/Feb)(DW)
HLL: SEOUL MET 0920 FAX 120/576/N/700 Chart in form of
multicolumn table Fuzzy Korean ? characters. Broaddead
zone. 0935 "NO REPORT KMA" advisory. (02/Mar)(DW)
HLL: Seoul Meteo 0935 FAX very weak in noise, ending 0940
(27/Feb/00)(KB)
HMF36: KCNA Pyongyang 1531 rtty 50/240 Nx\EE (21/Feb/00)
(RH2)
RFVI: FF Le Port 0531 Arq-E3 100/400 CdeV on RUN cid
(28/Feb/00) (RH2)
RFQP: FF Jibouti 1500 Arq-E3 100/400 CdeV on RUN cid.
Repeated at 1534 (03/Mar/00) (RH2)
RFVI: FF LE PORT 1520 ARQ/E3 100/E/400 8rc. Betas. 1523
cct [RUN] tfc "rr RFQPM" in offline encrypt. svc re
DJI197 "ia inconnu" (26/Feb)(DW)
RUFNMCA: NATO COMNAVCENT 1600 Arq-E3 100/400 5LG to a very
long list of US & FF naval callsigns/ ship’s names eg:
RUHPBWD/USS Belleau Wood, RUHPCVV/USS Carl Vinson,
RFFLAJV/FN Jean de Viene etc etc So US Navy reads ArqE3!? No cid seen (09/Feb/00) (RH2)
RFFINDI: Alindien Paris 1649 Arq-E3 5LG to RFVIFLR
(Floreal Reunion) cc RFFKATV (?) on RUN cid Is "Floreal"
FN Ship’s name? Not on my Lists!! RUN cid (10/Feb/00)
(RH2)
RFFLAJV: Unid call? (Jules Verne?) 1645 Arq-E3 5LG to
RFFINDI (Alindien Paris) cc RFQPMR (FAF Jibouti) RUN cid
(10/Feb/00) (RH2)
OXT: COPENHAGEN MET 1218 FAX 120/576/N/800 cw(F1a) ID
marker "cq de OXT". 1220 ice chart 1 for Cape Farvel.
(11/Feb)(DW)
SNN299:MFA Warsaw Poland 1453 07 MARCH 00 FSK c/s only
then switches off (EB)
---:Hamburg meteo Germany 1445 07 MARCH 00 FAX 120/576
picture has place names and notes in cyrillic letters (rebro fm Moscow meteo ?)
ARM-HOLD: Raised CAMP-OUT 2310 USB Requests data comms. CO confirmed and asked for 4-tone data. Agreed and both
Pagina 334
13907
13907
13907
13907
13907
13907
13907
13907
13907
13907
13907
13907
13907
13907
13907
13907
13916.9
13956.5
13956.5
13965.5
13976
13976.0
13977
14354.9
14375.0
14382.0
14382.5
14382.9
14383.3
14405.0
WUN-v06
left to set up. (2 Mar) (JH)
BLUE-BERRY: COURTNEY 0011 USB (WAR 46) Signal check. (3
Mar) (JH)
CAMP-OUT: EAM Bcast 2114 USB (3QRMOA). No simulcast found.
(2 Mar))(JH)
CAMP-OUT: With PROXIMATE(?) 2059 USB PROXIMATE(?) unheard.
QRM from strong SELSCAN and moving him to Z250. (2 Mar)
(JH)
COURTNEY: Raised BLUE-BERRY 1605 USB (WAR 46) Signal
check. (3 Mar) (JH)
COURTNEY: Raising PLAY-BALL 1741 USB Said that COURYNEY
was going monitor only for two hours. (3 Mar) (JH)
COURTNEY: Works L...ITY(??) 1716 USB Into net. Other
members said to be PLAY-BALL & WORN-THIN. PLAY-BALL
requested Z225 for prim. Granted. Z190 sec. (3 Mar) (JH)
GRAPHITE: Raised COURTNEY(?) 0010 USB Signal check. (3
Mar) (JH)
GRAPHITE: Wkg STAG-HOUND (WAR46?) 2230 USB pp to DSN 9391852 request for [something] traffic. Passes a short
string (like ZY6P) but in QRM. (19 Feb) (JH)
JUDICATE: 30-char EAM 2050 USB (3QR5ZV) simulcast on 11244
at least. (2 Mar) (JH)
JUDICATE: EAM Bcast 2119 USB (3QRMOA). Simulcast on 11244
at least. (2 Mar) (JH)
PLAY-BALL: 30-char EAM 2204 USB (3QYAUP) at same time as
ANDREWS' GHFS bcast same and simulcasting on 11244 at
least. (3 Mar) (JH)
REBELLION: Working CAMP-OUT 2134 USB Signal check only,
did not wish to enter the net. (2 Mar) (JH)
SERVICE-CENTRE: Calls '476' 2306 USB No response. (2 Mar)
(JH)
SHOWBOAT: Calls VOCALIZE 0021 USB No response. (4 Mar)
(JH)
SHOWBOAT: Works VOCALIZE 0027 USB V stated no current
traffic. S requests a signal check on Z250. (4 Mar) (JH)
WORN-THIN: Calls COURTNET 0837 USB No response. (3 Mar)
(JH)
---: POLISH EMB TRIPOLI 1146 ARQ/POL 100/E/250 5rc. Betas
(idling irs). Opchat in PP. 1204 tfc in PP and offline
encrypt (5fig grps) 1225 qsl list for 15msgs.
(25/Feb)(DW)
MFA Tunis?: 1745 fec 5LG after ETOILE & signal repeated as
usual (09/Feb/00) (RH2)
V5C: MFA Tunis 1526 fec 5LG preceded by Etoile & VCI
BDE (21/Feb/00) (RH2)
HBD20: MFA Berne SWI 1043 ARQ/100/170 5LG msg to unknown
embassy. (7 Mar) (RGA)
: Unid Swiss Diplo 1723 ARQ/100/170 5LG msgs. QSY'd
without ID. Not the same txn as 13977. (6 Mar) (RGA)
HBD22: Swiss Embassy N.Delhi IND 1812 ARQ/100/170 5LGs
msgs. (6 Mar) (RGA)
HBD88: Swiss Embassy Tripoli LYB 1723 ARQ/100/170 5LG msg.
(6 Mar)(RGA)
---: UNID 0838 ARQ/IRA 212.5/R/400 acb10/160. Mni msgs in
online encrypt, compressed format or tnc control codes.
Ends 0930 with vri brief cw s/off, no ID. (07/Mar)(DW)
unid: Outbanders? 1721 USB / K3NI (in CO) working WA1ENO
(in CT). QSO ended at 1750Z. (06March2000) (Midwest USA)
GXQ: RN LONDON ? 1441 3 chan piccolo vft on usb
(24/Feb)(DW)
GXQ: RN LONDON ? 1444 PICC 14382.510 Ch1 (eng) in vft. On
standby thru 2130 when faded with no tfc (24/Feb)(DW)
GXQ: RN LONDON ? 1443 PICC 14382.910 Ch2 in vft. 6tone.
Online encrypted (24/Feb)(DW)
GXQ: RN LONDON ? 1442 PICC 14383.310 Ch3 in vft. 6tone.
Online encrypted (24/Feb)(DW)
AFA4BR: USAF MARS-Houston, Texas 2048 USB / rebroadcasting
STS-99 landing audio for the MARS net. (22Feb.2000)
Pagina 335
14432.0
14436.0
14450.0
14450.0
14467.3
14486.0
14486.0
14486.6
14487
14536.2
14543.0
14575.0
14615.0
14615.0
14615.0
14619.7
14626.7
14648.0
14653.5
14654.5
14654.5
14667.0
14670.0
14671.0
14677.0
14680.9
14681.3
14686.0
14718.3
14718.5
WUN-v06
(Midwest USA)
Ascension Radio: 2150 USB / working Eyesight 01.
GFE23: BRACKNELL MET 1000 FAX 120/288/N/800 Upper air
chart, N/Atlantic wave prog chart. Fuzzy due skip.
(07/Mar)(DW)
WGY908: FEMA-Denver, CO 1536 USB / working WGY925 (WI
State EOC) on FEMA F-41. (07March2000) (Midwest USA)
WGY910: FEMA 1600 USB / working WGY949. (15March2000)
(Midwest USA)
DDH8: HAMBURG MET 1425 RTTY 50/N/440 Coastal wx report 2
day fcst. (25/Feb)(DW)
encrypt. Dbl ltr proc. Tfc to Tunis[K4X]. (25/Feb)(DW)
RFGW: MFA Paris 1755 fec-a 192/400 5LG to Embassies 938
gps (09/Feb/00) (RH2)
RFGW: 1705 fec-a 192/400 MFA Paris 5LG Circular to
Embassies (17/Feb) (RH2)
Lincolnsh.Poacher: 1410 USB, EE yl numbers stn in progress
w/5FG. 30-Jan-00 (MB3)
K4X: FRENCH EMB TUNIS 1443 FEC/A 192/E/400 Dbl char proc.
Idling with occ op chat and rqs for bloc rpts. 1553,
dropped to cw "as 3 messages en soit as", offair. Returns
in cw "feu dernier" (equipment fault?). Finally ID's "de
k4x". (25/Feb)(DW)
U3H: Moscow, Russia 12.35 FEC-A 192/808 Calling P6Z,
Paris, with RY's and marker. Cct ID's used are DAR and
UCM (11Feb00). (PT)
encrypt to SRZ (Warsaw) cct [VSE] (25/Feb)(DW)
Ascension Global: GHFS 0028 USB / phone patch to
Charleston Metro for Reach 081. (20March2000) (Midwest
USA)
Ascension Global: GHFS 0413 USB / phone patch to USAFE
Metro for SAM 60203 (a C-20B). (21March2000) (Midwest
USA)
Ascension Global: GHFS 0503 USB / wkg Navy JMZ18 (over
Kosovo at 35,000 ft) on this discrete. (18March2000)
(Midwest USA)
CTHA: Portuguese Navy 2300 RTTY/75/850 Message to CTV
Monsanto (15 Mar) (MJZ)
RFLI: FF FORT DE FRANCE 1738 ARQ/E3 192/E/400 8rc. Betas.
1755 cct [LIJ]. Controle de v svc RFLI de RFLI. Controle
de v svc RFTJ de RFTJ (25/Feb)(DW)
SPW:Warsaw radio Poland 1212 07 MARCH 00 CW callband/freq
marker AZIM 01-12 (EB)
SPW: WARSAW RADIO 1838 CW Chan free marker "de SPW qsx
12576,0 khz azim 01" (25/Feb)(DW)
SPW: WarsawR POL 1705 FEC/100/170 Nx in Polish. (6 Mar)
(RGA)
Crown 96: working King 33 at 17.16z. general chit-chat
6/Mar/00 (GT)
CHU: OTTAWA TS 1856 USB Time sigs, voice announcements and
data bursts. (25/Feb)(DW)
---: UNID 1852 ARQ/E 48/I/850 4rc. Weak sync,
deteriorating. Betas (25/Feb)(DW)
DFZG: MFA BELGRADE 1023 RTTY 75/R/400 Tfc in online
encrypt. New msg "0046 24617 000 9494 xlxlxlxl" then
online encrypt. (03/Mar)(DW)
V5G: MFA Bucharest Romania 1115 RUM-FEC/164/386 nx in FF.
Off at 1126 into cw "V5G qru" (28 Feb) (MZ)
V5G: MFA BUCHAREST 1118 FEC/ROU 164.5/R/400 Online
encrypted tfc. Bit inv=24. //10493.2 (03/Mar)(DW)
4XZ : Haifa, Israel 2219z CW "V DE" 25Feb00 [SN]
---: FF UNID ? 1419 ARQ/E3 100/E/400 8rc. Betas on char
analysis but too weak to otherwise sync (25/Feb)(DW)
RFHI FF Noumea, NCL 0434 ARQ-E3 96/404 Idle/ Sync mode 2
Pagina 336
14719.0
14731.7
14745
14776.0
14801.7
14817.5
14824.6
14840.8
14841.6
14851
14867.7
14931
14982.5
15016
15016
15016
15016
15016
15016
15094.0
15750.0
15750.0
15878.0
15878.0
15918.5
15920.0
15946.5
15946.5
15961.7
15962
15962
WUN-v06
Mar00 [BC3]..
(11/Feb)(DW)
---: FF UNID ? 2010 ARQ/E3 192/E/400 8rc. Little/no sync.
Betas (25/Feb)(DW)
SDJ: Stockholm Rdo 1406 USB, wkg Transbrasil 881 (sel JKDS) w/ private pp. 30-Jan-00 (MB3)
WGY908: FEMA-Denver, CO 1837 USB / working WGY958 (MT) on
F-42. Used 2400 bd PSK on LSB. (22March2000) (Midwest
USA)
RFVI: FF LE PORT 2019 ARQ/E3 100/E/400 8rc. Betas. 2022
cct [VII] C de v svc RFHI de RFHI (25/Feb)(DW)
JPA?: Interpol 0650 arq Online crypto (29/Feb/00) (RH2)
---: FF UNID ? 2025 ARQ/E3 192/E/400 8rc. Little/no sync.
Betas (25/Feb)(DW)
HGX21: Budapest, Hungary 16.00 DUP-ARQ 125/170 5-lg tfc to
HGX62, Tripoli embassy (11Feb00). (PT)
HGX21: MFA BUDAPEST 0838 ARTRAC 125/N/170 Tfc in HH. HGX55
(Algiers) de HGX21 (28/Feb)(DW)
1D9P: 1410 USB, a yl w/Dutch accent, advising KP63 (male)
"I have no traffic for you". 03-Feb-00 (MB3)
MFA Cairo: 1633 Tfc\AA to unk (09/Feb/00) (RH2)
8BY: French Illicit F 1700 CW 237/753/155/433/055. (6 Mar)
(RGA)
RBV76: Tashkent Meteo 0920 FAX 60/576 end of 50(!) hP
analysis (27/Feb/00)(KB)
ANDREWS: 20-char EAM 2243 USB (3Q6XYG) (13 Mar) (JH)
ANDREWS: 21-char EAM 1834 USB (L2TNXO) String consisted of
the contents of the earlier 7 x 3-character message.
Preamble was first 6 characters of the 7 group message.
Very unusual. (6 Mar) (JH)
ANDREWS: 6-char EAM 1507 USB (YGLFO7) 'for APPLICANT(?)).
(6 Mar) (JH)
ANDREWS: 6-char EAM 2251 USB (Z7XWGU 'FOR JEFF' (??)). No
GHFS echo seen. (13 Mar) (JH)
ANDREWS: EAM Bcast 1533 USB 30-char (60CCGR) & 15-char
(YG5LJM). (25 Feb) (KNY2VS)
ANDREWS: EAM Bcast 1554 USB 30-char (60MD5Z). (23 Feb)
(JH)
McClellan: USAF 1749 USB / working Resident with data.
They were on 11181.0 kHz USB. (13March2000) (Midwest USA)
RN: 1555 rtty 75/850 RATT RY’s + VMGTCNJ (17/Feb) (RH2)
Unid: Unid 0552 Mode? 75/150 Unable decode (28/Feb/00)
(RH2)
3MA24: CNA TAIPEI 0916 FAX 120/576/N/800 Chinese script
press in two columns. Char blurred due bcast qrm
(04/Mar)(DW)
3MA24: CNA TAIPEI 0927 FAX 120/576/N/800 Chinese textual
press. Chars blurred due m/path fading (16/Feb)(DW)
CFH: Canadian forces Halifax Canada 1736 29 FEB 00 CW
CFH: CF HALIFAX 1530 RTTY 75/N/850 Periodic marker "naws
de CFH zkr f1 2822 3394 4170 6251 8383 12374 16576 22186
ar" (04/Mar)(DW)
EAE220: MFA MADRID 0943 arq 100/E/170 Tfc in offline
encrypt (5x10ltr grps per line) to Nuakchott. Tfc in SS.
S/off 0953. (16/Feb)(DW)
MFA Madrid SPA 1742 ARQ/100/170 Prioritario chifrado msgs
to various embajadas in Central- and South-America. (28
Feb) (RGA)
RFLI: FF FT DE FRANCE ? 0957 ARQ/E3 192/E/400 8rc. Idling
on strange pattern (2 spaces 5 X's 1A) with no app tfc
thru 1115z (16/Feb)(DW)
DOWN-DEEP: Raised VOCALIZE 2252 USB Requests secure.
VOCALISE acks this but ID'd as MOLECULE and info lengthy
ANDVT. (4 Mar) (JH)
DOWN-DEEP: With VOCALIZE 1706 USB V said no other net
members. Freq quiet. (4 Mar) (JH)
Pagina 337
15962
15962
15962
15962
15962
15962
16000
16008.0
16026.7
16033
16035
16035.0
16098.0
16118.0
16141.7
16201.0
16209.9
16232.0
16248.0
16253.8
16260.0
16269.0
16289.0
16310.2
16313.3
16315.0
16326.0
16330
16331.9
16352.0
16358.0
16453.4
WUN-v06
PROXIMATE(?): Works CAMP-OUT 2100 USB (2 Mar) (JH)
SAND-HILL: Wkg RECEPTION 0116 USB RECEPTION said JUNCTURE
also on net using Z175/Prim Z205/Sec. Moved SAND-HILL to
Z325 but nil on <> 24978 (25 Feb) (JH)
SHOWBOAT: EAM Bcast 0554 USB (3QIBIQ) simulccast 8992
11244 6697. (4 Mar) (JJH)
SHOWBOAT: Works VOCALIZE 0030 USB Signal check & request
Z250 be primary. V agreed. (4 Mar) (JH)
(JH)
VOCALISE: Calls SHOWBOAT 0237 USB No response, as he was
active elsewhere. (4 Mar) (JH)
VNG: Llandilo/Sydney TS 0855 AM beeps (27/Feb/00)(KB)
---: FAPSI ? 0943 RTTY 75/R/500 Tfc in offline encrypt 5
fig grps, followed by 5 ltr grps. Many "sticks" mid msg.
(04/Mar)(DW)
---: EGYPTIAN EMB ?LOC 1122 arq 100/E/170 On long enough
to receive s/off "yks yks" (16/Feb)(DW)
---: Kyodo radio Singapore 1725 29 FEB 00 FAX 60/576
Chinese language newspaper (EB)
9VF252: KYODO Singapore 1610 FAX 60/576 Japanese sports
news (27/Feb/00)(KB)
9VF252: KYODO SINGAPORE 1553 FAX 60/576/N/800 Press in
Japanese script headed "Kyodo News sports" (04/Mar)(DW)
HBD20/2:MFA BERN 1130 arq 100/E/170 Tfc in offline
encrypt. Signs off 1141z with HBD20/2 id. (16/Feb)(DW)
HBD20: MFA BERN 1145 arq 100/E/170 "end of message",
betas,. 2nd msg in offline encrypt to Khartoum
(16/Feb)(DW)
kwfk: Egy Emb. Accra 1652 arq Msg\AA to Cairo (11/Feb/00)
(RH2)
WGY912: FEMA-"Mount Weather", VA 1854 USB / calling
WGY9501 (WA) on FEMA F-51. No joy. (07March2000) (Midwest
USA)
OZU25: MFA COPENHAGEN 1210 TWINPLEX 100bd -400/200/+200/+400. F7b-1. Tfc in offline encrypt. Selcalls
TPIX (Kiev), new qso. Tfc in online encrypt. (16/Feb)(DW)
U3H: FRENCH EMB MOSCOW 1220 FEC/A 192/E/850 Tfc in offline
encrypt. Cct [DAR] (P6Z de U3H) and [UCM] (RFGW de U3H)
(16/Feb)(DW)
U3H: FRENCH EMB MOSCOW 1343 FEC/A 192/E/850 Tfc in offline
encrypt, Cct [DAR][UCM] (16/Feb)(DW)
Unid: US Intel Europe? 1505 Mode? 109.25/170 (28/Feb/00)
(RH2)
encrypt. Poor copy. Cct [ERV] ? (16/Feb)(DW)
GXQ: RN LONDON 1029 PICC 16269.010. On standby. 1153z
opchat "de GXQ" acknowledges "qsy f81" then offair
(04/Mar)(DW)
RBAT: Rabat, Morrocco 11.35 ARQ6-90 200/400 French embassy
with 5-lgtfc to DIPL, Paris (11Feb00). (PT)
RFFA: FF PARIS 1426 ARQ/E3 200/E/400 8rc. Poor copy. Tfc
in offline encrypt "RFFVAEA de RFFT" but most corrupt.
(16/Feb)(DW)
FAPSI: 0540 rtty 75/520 5LG No Link seen (17/Feb) (RH2)
Unid: Polemb Kinshasa 1620 Pol-Arq 100/240 ID & Betas. Has
been offair for weeks! (03/Mar/00) (RH2)
WUG: USACoE-Vicksburg, MS 1703 USB / working WUE4 using
ALE on ch. 13. (17March2000) (Midwest USA)
S: Marker Archangel Russia 1654 29 FEB 00 CW marker (EB)
S: CISN ARKHANGELSK 1036 CW HF single letter "S" beacon
(04/Mar)(DW)
FAPSI ?: 1810 Mazielka call (10/Feb/00) (RH2)
WUG: USACoE-Vicksburg, MS 1623 USB / working WUE
(Cincinnati, OH) using ALE on ch. 14. (10March2000)
(Midwest USA)
HGX21: MFA Budapest 1556 Dup-Arq 125/170 Tfc\HH to unk
(28/Feb/00)
Pagina 338
WUN-v06
16453.4 HGX21: MFA Budapest 1618 Dup-Arq 125/170 Tfc\Hungarian to
unk (23/Feb/00) (RH2)
16572.5 ---: SHIP UNID 0839 GLOBEDATA Ship wrkng LFI. (16/Feb)(DW)
16617
UYJE:Ukranian ship Radomyshel Ukraine 1120 07 MARCH 00
CW/RTTY 50 ry's & comms only
16622
UGEZ:Russian ship Timofei Zelyapoukin Russia 1109 07
MARCH 00 CW posn reports and unloading fish (EB)
16631.7 dlkgmk: 0755 arq EGY Emb. Luanda Msg\AA to kdktxke (Cairo
Statistics) (18/Feb) (RH2)
16631.7 dlkgmk: Egy Emb. Luanda 1545 Arq Msg\AA to Cairo
(15/Feb/00) (RH2)
16706.0 EORU: SHIP B BABO4KIN 1624 arq 100/E/170 Tfc in 3sc via
USU but poor copy (16/Feb)(DW)
16736.7 SPE42/61: 0946 z CW marker QSX 8367r7/12551r7 very weak
1/Mar/00 (GS)
16787.0 PN Manila: Resend 1040 fec Nx\EE Resend By: KATO SANG
BOYS (08/Feb/00) (RH2)
16787.0 PN Relay: 1455 fec Nx\EE Resend by "Perry Boy" (11/Feb/00)
(RH2)
16794.0 ---: UNID 0914 arq 100/E/170 Intership in progress. Slow
transfer of opchat in GG (10/Mar)(DW)
16797.9 UCBW: SHIP NIKIFOR PAWLOW 0955 rtty 50/R/170 RTMS. 3sc
tfc. via Novorossysk/UFN. kmd Wasilxew. Query in cw re
qsl? (09/Mar)(DW)
16801.5 UEJO: SHIP OJRA 1006 rtty 50/R/170 TSM 8369 OJRA KLD MRH.
Tfc in 3sc via Kaliningrad (09/Mar)(DW)
16802.3 ---: UNID 0915 arq 100/E/170 Selcals VBBS (another ship not c/stn). Off registered channel centre. (09/Mar)(DW)
16806.5 NMC/NRV: USCG Pt Reyes/Guam 1503 fec CQ & Freq. Info
(11/Feb/00) (RH2)
16807.5 GKE/6: PORTISHEAD RADIO 1525 arq 100/E/170 End of qso with
ship. Revert chan free marker "GKE6" (16/Feb)(DW)
16807.5 SPA:Gdynia radio Poland 1406 06 MARCH 00 CW callband/freq
marker(EB)
16808.0 SPA81: GDYNIA RADIO 1528 CW. Chan free marker "SPA"
(16/Feb)(DW)
16809
VIP:Perth Radio Australia 1404 06 MARCH 00 CW
16809.0 WLO: MOBILE RADIO 1529 CW. Chan free marker "WLO"
(16/Feb)(DW)
16809.5 VIP35: PERTH RADIO 1533 GLOBEDATA Chan free marker (Globe)
"VIP". Wkng ship. (16/Feb)(DW)
16811
marker (EB)
16811
UAT:Moscow radio Russian 1401 06 MARCH 00 CW callband/freq
marker(EB)
16811.5 A9M: BAHRAIN RADIO 1536 CW Chan free marker "de A9M tlx"
(16/Feb)(DW)
16811.5 NRV:Apra Harbour Guam USA 1355 06 MARCH 00 CW
16811.5 WLO:Mobile radio USA 1357 06 MARCH 00 CW callband/freq
marker (EB)
16812.0 WLO: MOBILE RADIO 1537 CW Chan free marker "WLO" - keying
appears faulty. (16/Feb)(DW)
16812.5 NRV: USCG GUAM 1540 CW Chan free marker "NRV" (16/Feb)(DW)
16813.0 UAT: MOSCOW RADIO 1541 CW Chan free marker "de UAT"
(16/Feb)(DW)
16813.5 SAB814: GOETEBORG RADIO 1542 arq 100/E/170 Tfc (in
Turkish?) to ship. Reverts, selcalls MQDSQTC. Chan free
marker (Maritiex) "ererer" string (16/Feb)(DW)
16814.5 HEC17: BERN RADIO 1549 CW Chan free marker "HEC"
(16/Feb)(DW)
16816
WCC:Chatham radio USA 1348 06 MARCH 00 CW callband/freq
marker (EB)
16816.0 ZSC64: CAPETOWN RADIO 1551 CW Chan free marker "ZSC"
(16/Feb)(DW)
16816.5 NMC: USCG POINT REYES 1552 CW Chan free marker "NMC"
(16/Feb)(DW)
Pagina 339
WUN-v06
16817.0 WCC: CHATHAM RADIO 1555 CW Chan free marker (Globe) "WCC"
(16/Feb)(DW)
16817.5 KPH: SAN FRANCISCO RADIO 1556 CW Chan free marker (Globe)
"KPH" (16/Feb)(DW)
16818
9VG:Singapore radio Singapore 1345 06 MARCH 00 CW
16818
IAR:Rome radio Italy 1345 06 MARCH 00 CW callband/freq
marker (EB)
16818
NMN:USCG Chesapeake USA 1344 06 MARCH 00 CW callband/freq
marker(EB)
16818.5 9VG96: SINGAPORE RADIO 1558 CW Chan free marker "9VG"
(16/Feb)(DW)
16819.5 NMN: USCG PORTSMOUTH 1600 CW Chan free marker "NMN"
(16/Feb)(DW)
16820.0 IAR: ROME RADIO 1601 CW Chan free marker "IAR"
(16/Feb)(DW)
16821
OXZ:Lyngby radio Denmark 1340 06 MARCH 00 CW callband/freq
marker(EB)
16821
VRX: HongkongR PRC 1630 ARQ/100/170 Marker. (6 Mar) (RGA)
16821.0 VRX: HONG KONG RADIO 1602 CW Chan free marker "VRX"
(16/Feb)(DW)
16821.5 OXZ: LYNGBY RADIO 1604 CW Chan free marker "OXZ"
(16/Feb)(DW)
16821.5 OXZ: LYNGBY RADIO 1634 fec 100/E/170 Danish ship press.
(29/Feb)(DW)
16821.5 OXZ: LyngbyR DNK 1632 FEC/100/170 Wx Fcast in Danish. (6
Mar) (RGA)
16825.0 VCT : Tors Cove, Canada 2355z CW "VCT" and ARQTOR idle
[WCC listed in JK] 3Feb00 [SN]
16825.0 VCT: TORS COVE RADIO 1608 GLOBEDATA Wkng ship, Revert chan
free marker (Globe) "VCT/WCC". Wkng 2nd ship.
(16/Feb)(DW)
16826.0 ESA: TALLINN RADIO 1619 CW Chan free marker "de ESA"
(16/Feb)(DW)
16829.0 USU: MARIUPOL RADIO 1624 arq 100/E/170 Rcving/qsling tfc
fm ship c/s EORU (16/Feb)(DW)
16829.0 USU: Mariupol R. 1640 arq Personal TG’s (11/Feb/00) (RH2)
16830
SVT:Athens radio Greece 1314 06 MARCH 00 CW callband/freq
marker(EB)
16830
USU:Mariupol radio Ukraine 1338 06 MARCH 00 CW
16830.0 HEC27: BERN RADIO 1132 CW Chan free marker "HEC"
(19/Feb)(DW)
16830.4 SVU6: ATHENS RADIO 2105 fec 100/E/170 Greek ship press.
Freq should be 16830.5 (03/Mar)(DW)
16830.5 SVU6: ATHENS RADIO 1133 CW Chan free marker "de SVT"
(19/Feb)(DW)
16830.7 USU: MARIUPOL RADIO 1135 arq 100/E/340 Appears to be a
spurii of 16829 with Russian styule qsl's. Eventually
reverts to chan free marker "USU" (19/Feb)(DW)
16831.0 VRX: HONG KONG RADIO 1155 CW Chan free marker "VRX"
(19/Feb)(DW)
16836.5 WLO: MOBILE RADIO 1158 CW Chan free marker "WLO"
(19/Feb)(DW)
16837
9AR:Rijeka radio Croatia 1312 06 MARCH 00 CW callband/freq
marker(EB)
16838.0 SAB864: GOETEBORG RADIO 1201 arq 100/E/170 Chan free
marker (Maritex) "ererer" string. Selcalls IXTV
(19/Feb)(DW)
16838.5 9AR: RIJEKA RADIO 1204 CW Chan free marker "9AR"
(19/Feb)(DW)
16839.5 UFN: NovorossiyskR RUS 1729 ARQ/100/170 Tgm to ship UEKX.
(28 Feb) (RGA)
16840.5 UJE: MOSCOW RADIO 1205 CW. Chan free marker "de UJE"
(19/Feb)(DW)
16841
8PO:Barbados radio Barbados 1310 06 MARCH 00 CW
16841
UJE:Nizhney Novgorod Russia 1208 06 MARCH 00 CW
Pagina 340
16845.9
16851.0
16851.5
16866
16868.0
16868.1
16869.0
16879
16879
16879.0
16882
16883.0
16885
16886.0
16898
16898.5
16898.5
16903.0
16904.7
16905.0
16910
16914
16914.5
16914.7
16915.0
16926.0
16950
16951.1
16951.5
16954.9
16960
16968
16984
16985.6
WUN-v06
HEC: BERN RADIO 1228 CW Chan free marker "HEC". Note
erratic keying and 100hz low on assigned. (19/Feb)(DW)
HEC: BERN RADIO 1234 CW Chan free marker "HEC"
(19/Feb)(DW)
"SAB" (19/Feb)(DW)
9VG: Singapore radio Singapore 1637 29 FEB 00 CW
(19/Feb)(DW)
9VG48: SingaporeR SNG 1629 ARQ/100/170 Marker. (6 Mar)
(RGA)
KHF: GUAM RADIO 1248 CW Chan free marker (Globe) "KHF"
(19/Feb)(DW)
LZW:Varna radio Bulgaria 1230 06 MARCH 00 CW callband/freq
marker(EB)
LZW67: VARNA RADIO 1249 fec 100/E/170 Tfc list. Revert
chan free marker "de LZW LZW" (19/Feb)(DW)
OST:Ostend radioBelgium 1226 06 MARCH 00 CW callband/freq
marker(EB)
(19/Feb)(DW)
(19/Feb)(DW)
UAT:Moscow radio Russian 1151 06 MARCH 00 CW callband/freq
marker(EB)
UAT : Moscow, Russia 1512z CW "UAT" and ARQTOR idle
20Feb00 [SN]
(19/Feb)(DW)
UIW: Kaliningrad R. 1545 arq Opchat "ZDR OMIK WSE RDO
ZABRAL1" etc (11/Feb/00) (RH2)
Unid: Victoria Harbour, Hong Kong 0825 Fax 120/576 V. weak
signal! Seldom heard! (23/Feb/00) (RH2)
RFQPME : Djibouti 1508z rtty 850/75 r with traffic 25Feb00
[SN]
marker(EB)
SPB:Szczecin radio Poland 1149 06 MARCH 00 CW
SPA/B: Gdynia R 1659 fec Freq info & tfc\list (11/Feb/00)
(RH2)
RFVIE/FUX: FN Le Port rtty 75/850 RY/SG test tape
(08/Feb/00) (RH2)
RFVIE : Le Port, Reunion 1516z rtty 850/75 r "RY's"
20Feb00 [SN]
LFI: ROGALAND RADIO 0838 GLOBEDATA Chan free marker
(Globe) "LFI". Working ship. (16/Feb)(DW)
RFTJE: French naval Dakar Senegal 1633 29 FEB 00 RTTY 75
RFTJE FF Dakar. SEN 0903 Rtty 72/170 Testing With Ry's 3
Mar00 [BC3]..
RFTJE : Dakar, Senegal 2151z rtty 850/75n "DE TESTING"
20Feb00 [SN]
RFTJE: FN Dakar rtty 75/850 RY/SG Test tape (08/Feb/00)
(RH2)
FUF:French forces Martinique 1144 06 MARCH 00 RTTY 75
---: Tokyo radio Japan 1544 29 FEB 00 FAX 120/576 tones
only no picture (EB)
CTP:Portuguese navy Lisbon Portugal 1140 06 MARCH 00 RTTY
75 callband/freq marker (EB)
CTP: NATO Lisbon 1603 rtty 75/850 NAWS de CTP etc
Pagina 341
17006.7
17020
17020
17024.0
17050
17050
17050.0
17053.3
17055.1
17066
17073.9
17079.0
17146.4
17147.0
17151.0
17152.0
17154
17164
17164.7
17165
17165.6
17175
17178
17178.5
17180.0
17180.0
17204
17206
17206.1
17215.6
17235.5
17236.4
WUN-v06
(15/Feb/00) (RH2)
---: MFA CAIRO 1713 arq 100/E/170 End of qso opchat in AA
(ATU80) (04/Mar)(DW)
TAH: Istanbul radio Turkey 1533 29 FEB 00 CW callband/freq
marker (EB)
SAB83: GOETEBORG RADIO 1712 arq 100/E/170 Selcals KCPIQTV.
Chan free marker (Maritex) "ererer" string. Selcalls QKVD
(01/Mar)(DW)
4XZ: I.D.F. Haifa Israel 1527 29 FEB 00 CW callband/freq
marker (EB)
4XZ:I.D.F. Haifa Israel 1132 06 MARCH 00 CW callband/freq
marker (EB)
4XZ: IN HAIFA 1715 CW Marker "vvv de 4XZ ==" (01/Mar)(DW)
(01/Mar)(DW)
MGJ: RN FASLANE 1720 RTTY 75/N/340 17055.080. Chan 3 in
vft. CARB (01/Mar)(DW)
marker (EB)
LGX: ROGALAND RADIO 1730 CW Marker "cq de LGW LGB LGJ LGX
- tfc list = qru = qsx 4185.0 8368.5 12552.5 16736.5 and
LGQ 500 khz" (01/Mar)(DW)
HLF: SEOUL RADIO 1733 CW Chan free marker (Globe) "HLF"
(01/Mar)(DW)
CBV: VALPARAISO PLAYA ANCHA 2310 FAX 120/576/N/600 Sfc
anal (1800z). 2328 Forecast chart. (01/Mar)(DW)
URL: SEVASTOPOL RADIO 1751 CW Marker "cq de URL ans
22371/16669.5 pse k" (01/Mar)(DW)
NMC: USCG POINT REYES 1615 FAX 120/576/N/800 End of chart
(500mb anal?). Weak in noisefloor. (13/Feb)(DW)
UIW: KALININGRAD RADIO 1624 CW Marker "cq de UIW ans 16630
pse k". Wkng ship Omik? subj "sld fone 16531"
(13/Feb)(DW)
8PO:Barbados radio Barbados 1118 06 MARCH 00 CW
CLA:Havana radio Cuba 1116 06 MARCH 00 CW callband/freq
marker (EB)
ZSC7: CAPETOWN RADIO 1753 CW Marker "cq de ZSC monitoring
4/8/12/16 mhz w/t de ZSC ar" (01/Mar)(DW)
CLA: Havana radio Cuba 1431 29 FEB 00 CW callband/freq
marker (EB)
8368/12552/16736 tx 8573/12673.5/16961 qsw CLA20/32/41/50
qrj c/1217 k" (01/Mar)(DW)
A9M: Hamala radio Bahrain 1423 29 FEB 00 CW callband/freq
marker (EB)
RFFME:French naval Paris France 1114 06 MARCH 00 RTTY 75
RFFME: Paris naval France 1421 29 FEB 00 RTTY 75 callband
(EB)
RFFME : La Regine, France 1458z rtty 850/75 n traffic
25Feb00 [SN]
RFFME znr uuuu zui testing ry's sg's figs nnnn"
(21/Feb)(DW)
IAR:Rome radio Italy 1111 06 MARCH 00 CW callband/freq
marker (EB)
IAR: Rome radio Italy 1418 29 FEB 00 CW callband/freq
marker (EB)
IAR: ROME RADIO 2214 CW Marker "vvv de IAR k 4 8 12 16 22
mhz - we lsn 22 and reply on 17206.1 khz" (01/Mar)(DW)
LOR: AN PUERTO BELGRANO 2218 RTTY 75/R/170 Tfc in offline
encrypt. Tfc to GEN010 de LOR. (01/Mar)(DW)
P3HB7: Kaliningrad radio Russia 1413 29 FEB 00 CW UIW in
comms with P3HB7 experiencing great difficulty (EB)
UIW : Kaliningrad, Russia 1534z CW "DE" [severe multipath]
Pagina 342
17236.4
17239.8
17323
17414.0
17430
17430
17441.3
17441.5
17441.6
17441.8
17445.5
17445.5
17460.0
17460.0
17460.0
17460.0
17510.0
17550.0
17550.9
17551.9
17554.6
17590.0
17590.0
17590.0
17916.0
17916.0
17916.0
17925.0
17925.0
17931.0
17991.0
WUN-v06
20Feb [SN]
UIW: KaliningradR RUS 1722 CW QSSs. (28 Feb) (RGA)
PKX: JAKARTA RADIO 2221 CW Marker "cq de PKX qru? k"
(01/Mar)(DW)
3AC:Monaco radio Monaco 1059 06 MARCH 00 USB callband/freq
marker(EB)
RFFTCG: FAF Istres 1525 fec-a 192/400 Long Message\FF
signed Major Groux, Chef de CCF Division, with lotsa
CIE’s/CFU/CGT/CIU/CIW’s interspersed! Why?? Makes
decoding difficult! Intentional? Unlisted & first time
this freq. logged here! (24/Feb/00) (RH2)
9VF209: KYODO Singapore 1610 FAX 60/576 sports news in
Japanese, //17430 kHz (27/Feb/00)(KB)
9VF209: Kyodo Singapore 2330 FAX 60/288 Pages of Japanese
text. Good copy. (27 Feb) (MZ)
5YE: 0922 rtty 100/850 Nairobi Meteo Wx groups (18/Feb)
(RH2)
5YE Nairobi Meteo. KEN 0031 Rtty 75/850 5 Ltr Wx Grps plus
messages. 27 Feb00 [BC3]..
5YE: NAIROBI MET 1424 RTTY 100/N/850 Met tfc. Poor copy.
(11/Feb)(DW)
5YE: NAIROBI MET 1200 CW Daily wx forecast for shipping on
E Africa coast/NW Indian Ocean. 23wpm. Fading. Followed
by synop figs. Sig rough towards end. (13/Feb)(DW)
5YE: 0926 fax 120/576 Nairobi Meteo Poor chart! (18/Feb)
(RH2)
5YE: NAIROBI MET 1411 FAX 120/576/N/800 Sfc anal NW Indian
Ocean. (11/Feb)(DW)
Russian Navy: 0558 36-50 50/230 (10/Feb/00) (RH2)
Russian Navy: 1552 36-50 50/240 Seems to be paired with
22864.0 khz? (15/Feb/00) (RH2)
Unid: Russian Navy 1530 36-50 50/240 (20/Feb/00) (RH2)
Unid: Russian Navy 1555 36-50 50/240 //22864.0 khz
(25/Feb/00) (RH2)
OXT: COPENHAGEN MET 1333 FAX 120/576/N/800 cw(F1a) "cq de
OXT" ID marker. 1335. Ice chart 2 (Greenland, east coast,
62-65N) (11/Feb)(DW)
RFTJC: French forces Martinique 1529 10 MAR 00 ARQ E3 192
to RFFVG RFFUGK (listed)(EB)
RFTJ: FF DAKAR 1735 ARQ/E3 192/E/400 8rc. Appears stuck
mid msg. 1949 cct [AFL] C de v svc RFTJ de RFTJ then two
msgs in offline encrypt. (06/Mar)(DW)
RFFKC: Ceclant Brest 1555 Arq-E3 192/400 Nx\Presse\FF
Badly scrambled! (03/Mar/00)
RFTJ: FF DAKAR 2125 ARQ/E3 192/E/400 8rc. 2140 short msg
in offline encrypt, cct ID + header corrupt. 2145 cct
[AFL] (spurious of 17550.9?) Offline encrypt.
(06/Mar)(DW)
HZN49 : Jeddah, Saudi Arabia 1538z rtty 850/75 r weather
[?] 25Feb00 [SN]
HZN49: JEDDAH MET 1530 RTTY 100/R/810 Met tfc. Buried
under broadcast (13/Feb)(DW)
HZN49: Jeddah Meteo 1536 rtty 100/794 Wx codes (28/Feb/00)
'205': unid 1333 USB clg 'TRANSAER DUBLIN', no joy & QRT.
10/Dec (ALF)
MSR801: 1435 w/STOCKHOLM est MAKOL 1455 HECA-LOWW ETA Wien
1627 FL280 A300 SU-GAT/KQ-EL 24/Feb/00 (DP)
Stockholm Radio LDOC, S: 1333 USB wkg Korean (?) 907.
10/Dec (ALF)
SVA5365: w/SAUDIA JEDDAH pp to 'Flow Control': upon
arrival a/c to remain at Medina till 2345 29/Feb/00 (DP)
SVA5454: 1348 w/SAUDIA JEDDAH ovhd GN FL330 aircraft
registration .CABD (is this error for Tristar TFABD?)
29/Feb/00 (DP)
FALCON BAHRAIN: Gulf Air Bahrain LDOC, BHR 1538 USB wkg
unid, QSY from 11354 kHz. 5/Dec (ALF)
GAF553: 1440 w/DHM91: due headwinds our new ETA Lisboa is
1700 24/Feb/00 (DP)
Pagina 343
WUN-v06
17994.0 Trenton Military: CanForces-MACS 1815 USB / working
CanForce 4116 with a SELCAL check. (20March2000) (Midwest
USA)
18003.0 270053: ALE/USB 1935 US Air Force AMC transport 270053
calls ADW in ALE. ADW answers with a short ALE call to
270053, then a USB digital voice saying, "Invalid
selection." 270052 repeats call at 1938, with same
outcome. This time ADW ID's with a single [TWAS] and is
gone. 12/Mar/00 (HS)
18003.0 270053: ALE/USB 1935 US Air Force AMC transport 270053
calls ADW in ALE. ADW answers with a short ALE call to
270053, then a USB digital voice saying, "Invalid
selection." 270052 repeats call at 1938, with same
outcome. This time ADW ID's with a single [TWAS] and is
gone. 12/Mar/00 (HS) 270053 calls AED in ALE at 1940,
this time the CMD string "61 7B 20" is passed. Immediate
dialtone and ring (no dialing heard, no time for same in the CMD?). Phone is answered by Hilda West. Aircraft
identifies self as REACH 8053, requests an ALE test
callback to the address 270053, and terminates patch.
270053 ID's with a single [TIS] but is then gone.
Nothing further heard from AED, any frequency this net.
18003.0 Offutt Radio: SCOPE Command (ALE) 2225 USB / wkg 042 or
Sierra 42 (who was having direct dial problems).
18027
HUMPHREY: Clg FINNIGAN 2123 USB No response and gone. (11
Mar) (JH)
18027
HUMPHREY: EAM Bcast 2109 USB (3QECYP) over another unid
stn Bcasting either a 20- or 120-char EAM (11 Mar) (JH)
18027
PRETENDER: Clg YALE-LOCK 1814 USB No response. Again at
1830z - no response. (10 Mar) (JH)
18027.0 Clerical: USSTRATCOM 1642 USB / working Outspoken on Zulu270. (12March2000) (Midwest USA)
18027.0 Clerical: USSTRATCOM 2041 USB / working Nominate on Zulu270. (12March2000) (Midwest USA)
18060.5 AXI36: DARWIN MET 1601 FAX 120/576/N/800 500 hpa chart.
Fuzzy but Aus/NZ discernable. Listed 18060 - permanent
change or op-error? (03/Mar)(DW)
18183.4 7RQ20: MFA ALGIERS 1522 COQ/8 26.7/I/ Tfc in FF. End of
qso (20/Feb)(DW)
18183.4 MAE Algiers: 1155 Coq8 26.67 "Bulletin d’Information a
tous postes diplomatique" (08/Feb/00) (RH2)
18183.4 MAE Algiers: 1615 Coq8 26.67 Nx\FF then Msg\FF for Air
Algerie, Frankfurt 15/Feb RH2
18183.4 Unid: MAE Algiers 1520 Coq8 26.67 Nx\FF (21/Feb/00) (RH2)
18183.4 Unid: MAE Algiers 1750 Coq8 26.67 Msg\FF to Ambalg
Kinshasa re UN Peace Mission (23/Feb/00) (RH2)
18201.7 Unid: MFA Cairo (tent) 0620 arq 5LG to unk. Had
characteristic Cairo "tinkle" Unlisted K (22/Feb/00)
(RH2)
18223.7 Zaire Bank Circuit: 1130 arq Msg\FF re "Obj: Situation de
la Tresorerie Lumumbashi!" (probably very bad!!!!)
(08/Feb/00) (RH2)
18233.3 DL1RWB: R/AMATEUR ? 1537 CW Spurii? Calls "cq de
HB0/DL1RWB dx k". 33wpm slowing to 21wpm. Fading. Short
contest proc.? (20/Feb)(DW)
18237.8 ZSJ: SAN CAPETOWN 1646 RTTY 75/N/170 Marker/svc indicating
bx wx coastal/high seas 0915/1700z on 7508 13538 18238
khz daily and 4014 7508 13538 khz (1600-0600z) [rtty
offset 1.8khz, shift 170hz]. 1700 wx fcst. (13/Feb)(DW)
18238
ZSJ: Navy Capetown 1535 FAX surface analysis S Atlantic &
S Indian Ocean, scheduled 1500. Tx 25 ppm fast
(27/Feb/00)(KB)
18238.0 ZSJ: SAN CAPETOWN 1545 FAX 120/576/N/800 Chart for S
Atlantic Ocean, labelled FAPR ASZA (20/Feb)(DW)
18253.9 SUU: CAIRO MET 1556 RTTY 100/N/850 Met tfc. SYNOPS for
Sudan (20/Feb)(DW)
18253.9 SUU: Cairo Meteo EGY 1611 RTTY/100/830 Very distorted
Pagina 344
18258.5
18268
18268
18268
18268.0
18269.0
18306.0
18447.7
18447.7
18475.0
18481.0
18487.9
18487.9
18503.7
18522.9
18522.9
18522.9
18523.0
18523.4
18552.3
18597.5
18655.6
18744.0
18757
18888.5
18896.5
18992
18993.4
19013.5
19031.7
19044.8
WUN-v06
signal. (6 Mar) (RGA)
HBD32?: Swiss Emb. Brasilia (tent) 1651 arq 5LG (to
Berne?) (03/Mar/00) (RH2)
HBD20: MFA Berne SWI 1546 ARQ/100/170 5LGs to unid
Embassy. (23 Feb) (RGA)
emabssy. (23 Feb) (RGA)
emabssy. (23 Feb)(RGA)
HBD20/4:MFA BERN 0824 arq 100/E/170 Short msg in offline
encrypt. S/off 0827z (08/Mar)(DW)
HBD20: MFA Berne 1636 arq 5LG to unk (11/Feb/00) (RH2)
ZSC : Capetown, RSA 1518z CW "ZSC" and ARQTOR idle 25Feb00
[SN]
RFPTA: FF NDJAMENA ? 1528 ARQ/E3 200/E/400 8rc. Betas thru
1710z. No app tfc (05/Mar)(DW)
RFTPA: FF NDJAMENA ? 0830 ARQ/E3 200/E/400 8rc. Betas. No
app tfc thru 1012z (08/Mar)(DW)
unid: 2308 AM / Female in Spanish with five figure number
groups. (23March2000) (Midwest USA)
4XZ: IN HAIFA 1601 CW Tfc then Marker "vvv de 4XZ ==".
Further tfc in offline encrypt. 23wpm. (20/Feb)(DW)
---: MFA OSLO 1021 arq 100/E/400 Tfc - Norwegian news
ending with sig NOREG 1046z (08/Mar)(DW)
---: MFA OSLO ? 1610 TWINPLEX 100bd -400/-200/200/400. F7b1. End of tfc, ending "02-20 16:58". (20/Feb)(DW)
RFFA: FF PARIS 1401 ARQ/E3 192/E/400 8rc. Poor/little
sync. Betas. 1418 cct ID corrupt. Tfc in FF but very slow
transfer fm RFFAC to RFLID. (28/Feb)(DW)
FAPSI: 0535 rtty 75/500 5LG on Link 30044 Very long &
strong sigs (S8)! (10/Feb/00) (RH2)
FAPSI: 0540 rtty 75/500 5LG on Link 30044 (11/Feb/00)
(RH2)
RPTMB: PP Navrad Porto Santo 0530 rtty 75/850 crypto
(10/Feb/00) (RH2)
FAPSI: Mazielka call 1558 This freq. often active with
rtty 75/500 on Link 30044 (15/Feb/00) (RH2)
FAPSI: 0556 rtty 75/500 5LG on Link 30044 (17/Feb) (RH2)
V5G: MFA BUCHAREST 1126 FEC/ROU 164.5/R/400 Online
encrypt. BI=24. //10493.2. 1148 short cw msg "hr qsp msg
all nw qrr" then tfc in roumanian (Nx bulletins/press
release) and in EE. 1202z s/off. (03/Mar)(DW)
SS Embassy, Kinshasa: 0910 arq Opchat/SS with Madrid re
Comms technical problems! ie no Twinplex! (08/Feb/00)
(RH2)
---: FF UNID 1436 ARQ/E3 200/E/400 8rc. Poor/little sync,
improving. Betas. No app tfc thru 1712z. (28/Feb)(DW)
WGY908: FEMA-Denver, CO 1611 USB / working WGY947 (IA
State EOC) on FEMA F-55. (14March2000) (Midwest USA)
RFGW: MFA Paris F 1413 FEC-A/192/400 5LGs & Opchat to U3H
Moscow. CID=ERV. (23 Feb) (RGA)
UDGA: SHIP UNID 1428 arq 100/E/170 Tfc (corrupt) in 3sc
via UFN (13/Feb)(DW)
---: UNID 0846 CW Slow msg in app Arabic. Mentions "al
quaddafi" and "al jama5iriya5". Tends to send H's as 5's
(extra dot). Simplex ops, rcvng stn continual BK. This
intended maritime F1b chan. (09/Mar)(DW)
SPW:Warsaw radio Poland 1031 06 MARCH 00 CW callband/freq
marker (EB)
SPW: WarsawR POL 1600 CW QSXs/AZIM. (6 Mar) (RGA)
(11/Feb)(DW)
Unid: Rabat, Morrocco 11.27 ARQ PAREP RABAT with tfc in EE
re finances to FOREIGN ISLAMABAD using RTI cct. It
appears that the Islamabad-Rabat cct is IRT (11Feb00).
(PT)
RFFLRCS:FF PROVENCE 1246 ARQ/E3 192/E/400 8rc. Cct [LFA].
Tfc in FF and offline encrypt to Dakar. Svc's RFTJCS de
Pagina 345
19056
19096.7
19145.7
19145.7
19145.7
19225.0
19239.0
19239.0
19353.8
19353.8
19385.2
19385.2
19418.7
19462.8
19462.9
19530.0
19615.5
19615.5
19635.0
19646.7
19696.5
19697.5
19699
19699.0
19699.0
19708.0
19726.0
19741.4
19818.7
20047.9
20047.9
WUN-v06
RFFLRCS and RFTJCS de Provence (15/Feb)(DW)
: CIS Military 1556 81-81/81/490 Opchat. Slow revs then
cipher. (6 Mar) (RGA)
: MFA Cairo EGY 1407 ARQ/100/170 Msgs fm MFA to Embassy
Islamabad. (22 Feb) (RGA)
"Fm Jeanne D’Arc": 1138 Arq-E3 200/400 Msgs\FF "To Unimar
Jibouti" re fuel oil bunkers on DKJ cid (16/Feb/00) (RH2)
RFTJ: FF Dakar 1458 Arq-E3 200/400 CdeV on DKJ cid
(16/Feb/00) (RH2)
RFTJ: FF Dakar 1615 Arq-E3 200/400 CdeV on DKJ cid
(21/Feb/00) (RH2)
---: FF UNID ? 0837 ARQ/E3 200/E/400 8rc. Weak sync.
Betas, much rq activity thru 0943z (14/Feb)(DW)
---: ITALIAN EMB TEL AVIV 1549 ARQ/RS 240bd 8bit mode. Tfc
in offline encrypt (2x30char blocks per line) and in II
(15/Feb)(DW)
---: MFA ROME 1549 ARQ/RS 240bd 8bit mode. Tfc in offline
encrypt (2x30char blocks per line) and in II (15/Feb)(DW)
(RH2)
(RH2)
---: FF UNID ? 1056 ARQ/342 200/E/400 4rc. 2 chan tdm. Ch
A: and B: betas thry 1152 (14/Feb)(DW)
RFQP: FF DJIBOUTI 1009 ARQ/343 200/E/400 4rc. 2 chan tdm.
Ch A: B: betas. 1024 Ch A: cct [QPB] cdev svc RFQP de
RFQP. Ch B: cct [QPC] Cdev svc RFQP de RFQP (15/Feb)(DW)
---: FF PARIS ? 1152 ARQ/E3 192/E/400 8rc. Weak sync.
Betas thru 1234z (14/Feb)(DW)
---: SUNA KHARTOUM 1003 RTTY 50/N/85 Press in EE. Little
copy as signal weak, very little shift (25/Feb)(DW)
: SUNA Khartoum SDN 1702 RTTY/53/75 Garbled nx in EE. Why
the cranky speed and shift? (28 Feb) (RGA)
unid: 2005 Baudot 75/850n with many lines of foxes.
---: UNID 1416 PICC 19615.510. Standby thru 1702
(14/Feb)(DW)
MTS: RAF PORT STANLEY 2030 PICC Op chat "GXQ de MTS plse
qsy to f27" "int zbz" "rgrgrg u be all of the readers
wives also" (14/Feb)(DW)
RFGW: MFA PARIS 1732 FEC/A 192/I/850 Svc "p6z ce le9ch
l9ch int qsy lcf 45 k" . Working L9C (unid) Using 2-for-1
char replacement proc. (14/Feb)(DW)
---: FF UNID ? 1850 ARQ/E3 192/E/400 8rc. Betas thru 2003z
(14/Feb)(DW)
8PO : Bridgetown, Barbados 2033z ARQ/100 "LOBE WIRELESS NO
TRAFFIC" 20Feb00 [SN]
SPB 71 : Szczecin, Poland 1654z CW "SPB" 20Feb00 [SN]
UFN: NovorossiyskR RUS 1351 ARQ/100/170 Marker. (22 Feb)
(RGA)
1UFN: NOVOROSSIYSK RADIO 1428 arq 100/E/170 Rcvng tfc, qsl
given to UDGA. Reverts to chan free marker "UFN"
(13/Feb)(DW)
UFN : Novorossiysk, Russia 1530z CW "UFN" and ARQTOR idle
20Feb00 [SN]
SAB: GOETEBORG RADIO 1435 CW Chan free marker (Globe)
"SAB" (13/Feb)(DW)
A9M: BAHRAIN RADIO 1440 arq 100/E/170 Rcvng, ends "qsl+?
Globe Wireless sk" (13/Feb)(DW)
8PO: BARBADOS RADIO 1446 CW Chan free marker (Globe) "8PO"
(13/Feb)(DW)
RFVI: FF LE PORT 1340 ARQ/E3 100/E/400 8rc. Betas Cct
[IMB] to FAF (Detair) in Maputo. 1437 svc RFVIMB de RFVI
zah MBI020 fin anormale. (05/Mar)(DW)
S: Arkhangelsk, Russia 1456z CW "S" <only one heard today>
4Mar00 [SN]
S: CISN ARKHANGELSK 1523 CW Single letter "S" HF beacon
(05/Mar)(DW)
Pagina 346
WUN-v06
20063.0 WGY912: FEMA-"Mount Weather", VA 1844 USB / working
WGY9501 (WA) on FEMA F-59. QSY to F-51 (16201).
20063.0 WGY912: FEMA-"Mount Weather," VA 1712 USB / working WGY908
and WGY918 on FEMA F-59. PSK testing. (14March2000)
(Midwest USA)
20086.7 wsgzkpk: EGY Emb. Kinshasa 0910 arq gillions of 5LG to
XAF? Callsign again preceded by JTDA MUKO AnyWun know
what this & XAF means ? (10/Feb/00) (RH2)
20086.7 wsgzkpk: Egy Emb. Kinshasa 1040 arq Msgs\AA to kdakrfr
(Cairo) (16/Feb/00) (RH2)
20167
TIGER-EYE: Wkg RUTHLESS 2041 USB Clear voice & ANDVT
comms. No clear voice seen following ANDVT. (25 Feb) (JH)
20167.0 Pool Hall: USSTRATCOM 2158 USB / with an EAM on Z-300.
Simulcast on 8992 & 11181 (Z-200). (27Feb.2000) (Midwest
USA)
20167.0 Tiger Eye: USSTRATCOM 1921 USB / working Reception on Zulu300. (25Feb.2000) (Midwest USA)
20167.0 Tiger Eye: USSTRATCOM 2120 USB / working Ruthless on Zulu300. They went secure (ANDVT). (25Feb.2000) (Midwest USA)
20179.7 RFFA: FF PARIS 0847 ARQ/E3 100/E/400 8rc. Betas. 1036 cct
[IRE] RFVI de Paris, verification liaison svc.
(22/Feb)(DW)
20179.8 : MOD Paris F 1652 ARQ-E3/100/380 CID=IRE to Le Port REU.
5LGs NATO Msgs. RIs in separate Post. (22 Feb) (RGA)
20308.5 MTS: RAF PORT STANLEY 1127 PICC 20308.510 On standby.
1132z 6 tone "de MTS zub,,,1135z blind qsy to f81 pse k".
"MKK de MTS" - exchange zbz5's. (22/Feb)(DW)
20355.0 4XZ : Haifa, Israel 1915z CW "V" 25Feb00 [SN]
20455.0 ---: UNID 1209 CW offline encrypted tfc. 5fig grps, each
grp sent twice. (22/Feb)(DW)
20556.4 P6Z MFA Paris: 1416 fec-a 192/400 clg K4X (Tunis) and
later Y9L (Pretoria, under magnetic storms!) (08/Feb/00)
(RH2)
20584
: SALCOST Rome I 1640 ARQ/100/170 1640 ARQ/100/170 Caught
end of msg signed Cordiali saluti. DPO1. Salini Roma Op.
(22 Feb) (RGA)
20587.0 HDB20: MFA BERN ? 1214 arq 100/E/170 Tfc in offline
encrypt. Ends with German opchat. (22/Feb)(DW)
20609.0 HBD20: MFA BERN 1500 arq 100/E/170 Tfc in offline encrypt.
Selcals BMES (Nairobi) (22/Feb)(DW)
20609.0 HBD39: SWISS EMB NAIROBI 1500 arq 100/E/170 Wkng Bern.
Sign off with HBD39. (22/Feb)(DW)
20633.6 RFVI: FN Le Port 1523 Arq-E3 100/400 ZAH IRE252 FIN
NORMALE cc Paris on REI cid (09/Feb/00) (RH2)
20633.7 RFVI: FF Le Port REU 1655 ARQ-E3/100/425 CID=REI 5LG NATO
Msgs. Return leg of 20179.8. (22 Feb) (RGA)
20682.0 Y9L: Pretoria, South Africa 15.51 FEC-A 192/850 French emb
with vvar-lg tfc (11Feb00).(PT)
20699.7 SAM: MFA Stockholm 1544 Swed-Arq 100/400 5LG to unk. Very
clear sigs! (25/Feb/00) (RH2)
20813.7 RFTJD: FF Libreville GAB 1706 ARQ-E3/192/420 CdV Paris de
Paris. CCT=HAI to Paris. (28 Feb) (RGA)
20813.8 RFTJD: FF Libreville 1044 Arq-E3 192/400 Betas only;
seldom sends anything else (08/Feb/00) (RH2)
20870.0 AFA2BT: USAF MARS 1643 USB / saying the STS-101 launch is
on 13 April at 2041 EDT. (11March2000) (Midwest USA)
20974.7 P6Z: MFA Paris 1819 fec-a 192/400 clg CHB? CH/ PP? K3G?
QWERTY CFGZP? (10/Feb/00) (RH2)
20975
P6Z: MFA Paris France 1240 FEC-A/192/400 5lgs long trans
of "de P6Z qsl" (28 Feb) (MZ)
20975.0 RFGW: MFA Paris 1800 fec-a 192/400 5LG to Embassies 938
gps! (09/Feb/00) (RH2)
20975.6 P6Z: 1700 fec-a 192/400 MFA Paris Clg S5F (Brasilia)
(17/Feb) (RH2)
20992.5 AGA2PA: USAF MARS 1801 USB / working Hunt 66. AGA2PA went
to 13927.0 kHz USB. (05March2000) (Midwest USA)
20994.0 AAM3PP: US Army MARS 2149 USB / working AAR8PA and ACM4HR.
Pagina 347
21857.9
21919.0
21919.0
21925.0
21931.0
21974
22352.0
22376.0
22376.0
22377.0
22379.0
22381.0
22382.0
22383
22383.0
22392.0
22442.0
22445.0
22447.0
22542
22550.3
22560.0
22574.0
22575
22575.5
22583.0
22591.0
22592.5
22607.5
22610.5
22684.5
22736.7
WUN-v06
OZU25: MFA COPENHAGEN ? 1616 TWINPLEX 100bd -400/200/200/400 F1b-1. Tfc in offline encrypt. Msgs start/end
with typical Danish diplo keywords TOPAMTEL/ENDAMTXT
resp. Single freq ops. (06/Mar)(DW)
WGY908: FEMA-Denver, CO 1712 USB / working WGY912 with two
wire phone patch testing. (29Feb.2000) (Midwest USA)
WGY912: FEMA-"Mount Weather," VA 1704 USB / on F-61
working WGY908 duplex on F-58 (20027.0 kHz USB).
San Francisco: 0136 USB / working Japan Air 5. Secondary
freq. was 13273.0 kHz USB. (20Feb.2000) (Midwest USA)
Easy 451 G-EZYD: 1346 USB clg Easy Ops London (EasyJet
Airline/EZY LDOC London-Luton), ETA Athens 1615z, back to
11363 kHz. 5/Dec (ALF)
: Unid Turkish Diplo 1458 FEC-A/144/840 Nx items in
Turkish then off air. (28 Feb) (RGA)
---: UNID 1013 arq 100/E/170 End of tfc. Logon ID "te tfhi
x" (09/Mar)(DW)
GKE7: Portishead Radio UK 1453 09 MAR 00 CW callband/freq
marker (EB)
NMC : San Francisco, Ca 2142z CW "NMC" and ARQTOR idle
20Feb00 [SN]
GKE7: PORTISHEAD RADIO 0935 fec 100/E/170 End of wx
forecast (06/Mar)(DW)
VRX : Hong Kong, China 2359z CW "VRX" and ARQTOR idle
19Feb00 [SN]
WLO: Mobile radio USA 1451 09 MAR 00 CW callband/freq
marker (EB)
VIP : Perth, Australia 0002z CW "VIP" and ARQTOR idle,
under NRV 20Feb00 [SN]
VIP: PerthR WA AUS 1624 ARQ/100/170 Marker. (22 Feb) (RGA)
VIP: PERTH RADIO 1602 CW wkng ships in Globedata and chan
free marker (Globe) "VIP" (06/Mar)(DW)
SAB392: GOETEBORG RADIO 1606 arq 100/E/170 Chan free
marker (Maritex) "ererer" string. Selcal EZMX
(06/Mar)(DW)
XSV : Tianjin, China 2346z ARQ/100 "NO TRAFFIC" QRM from
WLO 3Feb00 [SN]
UIW: KALININGRAD RADIO 1437 arq 100/E/170 Constant space
btwn bursts. Mni msgs in 3sc to bst Tiora/bst Toucen/bst
Tridakna etc (for relay?0. Note this is an exclusive
coast dsc freq; not for tfc. (23/Feb)(DW)
RFQPME: FN DJIBOUTI 1015 RTTY 75/N/850 Marker , weak in
noise. "oo FAAA de RFQPME znr uuuu zui testing ry's sg's
nnnn" (06/Mar)(DW)
JJC: Tokyo Radio 0850 FAX 60/576 Japanese text page, not
encrypted (27/Feb/00)(KB)
MGJ: RN FASLANE 1408 RTTY 75/N/340 CARB. Offair 1411
(23/Feb)(DW)
URL: SEVASTOPOL RADIO 1036 CW Marker "cq de URL ans 22353
k " (06/Mar)(DW)
PKX: Djakarta Indonesia 1417 09 MAR 00 CW notice to
mariners (EB)
PKX: DjakartaR INS 1619 CW QRU? (22 Feb) (RGA)
PKX: DjakartaR INS 1437 CW Marker. (28 Feb) (RGA)
FUX: FN LE PORT 1414 RTTY 75/N/850 Marker "oo FAAA de
RFVIE/FUX ry's sg's figs" (23/Feb)(DW)
A9M: Hamala radio Bahrain 1410 09 MAR 00 CW callband/freq
marker (EB)
A9M: BAHRAIN RADIO 1419 CW Marker "cq de A9M" (23/Feb)(DW)
SAB 93 : Goteborg, Sweden 1559z ARQ/100 With traffic
20Feb00 [SN]
8368/12552 tx 8573/12673.5 qsw CLA20/32 qrj c/809 k"
(23/Feb)(DW)
A9M: BAHRAIN RADIO 1051 CW Marker "cq de A9M" (06/Mar)(DW)
RETJ: Madrid Navrad 1533 rtty 100/850 "Fm Alper to
Pagina 348
22736.9
22818.5
22818.5
22857.6
22857.7
22857.7
22857.7
22857.7
22857.7
22857.9
22864.0
22864.0
22864.0
23190.0
23190.0
23190.0
23190.0
23190.0
23190.0
23190.0
23337.0
23337.0
23337.0
23337.0
23337.0
2337.0
23370
WUN-v06
AIG16580" Admin Tfc\SS on JTA cid This seems a daily
sked! (24/Feb/00) (RH2)
RETH/RETM: Madrid Navrad 1515 rtty 100/850 Fm ALMED
Resumen Orden Geral Long series of signals\SS to many
callsigns (18/Feb/00) (RH2)
EAE220: MFA MADRID ? 1140 arq 100/E/170 Rcvng, then opchat
in SS and s/off (23/Feb)(DW)
EAE220: MFA Madrid 1720 TWINPLEX/115-170-115 10 lgs
"Ministerio Asuntos Exteriores 220 Madrid" off 1739 (15
Mar) (MJZ)
RFVIC: 0815 Arq-E3 100/400 FN Le Port 899 X 5LG to unk
(18/Feb) (RH2)
RFHI: FF NOUMEA 1148 ARQ/E3 100/E/400 8rc. Offline
encrypted tfc. Very slow transfer. "page rfhinvs"
(23/Feb)(DW)
RFHINVS: FN Ship NIVOSE 0920 Arq-E3 100/400 Admin Msg\FF
then 5LG to "Basenav Noumea" (RFHIC) on V11 cid cc to
everybody! (01/Mar/00) (RH2)
RFVIC: FN Le Port 0550 Arq-E3 100/400 5LG to RFVIT/FN St
Denis cc RFFINDI (Alindien Paris) on VII cid (11/Feb/00)
(RH2)
RFVIT: FN Le Port 0605 Arq-E3 100/400 5LG to RFVIFLR
(Sigint ship Floreal) on VII cid (15/Feb/00) (RH2)
RFVIT: FN St Denis "Fm Centersnat" 0556 Arq-E3 100/400 5LG
to RFFGAC (FF Army Burosernat, Nancy & Poitiers) On VII
cid (11/Feb/00) (RH2)
RFVI FF Le Port. REU 0500 ARQ-E3 100/425 5 Ltr Grps Wx Tfc
Le Port/ Noumea [ VII ] 23 Feb00 [BC3]..
Russian Navy: 1550 36-50 50/240 (15/Feb/00) (RH2)
Russian Navy: 15530 Crowd36 50/240 (10/Feb/00) (RH2)
Unid: Russian Navy 0728 36-50 50/240 (22/Feb/00) (RH2)
---: UNID 1356 FEC/A 192/E/400 End of tfc (?), idling then
offair 1358z (23/Feb)(DW)
P6Z: MFA Paris 1609 fec-a 192/400 clg "3GF de P6Z" &
standard call-up. 3GF not on my lists AnyWUN? (15/Feb/00)
(RH2)
P6Z: MFA Paris 1645 fec-a 192/400 Clg L9C (Buenos Aires)
with all the CIE/CGT/CSP etc additions! (21/Feb/00) (RH2)
P6Z: MFA Paris 1744 fec-a 192/400 5LG Circular to
Embassies (23/Feb/00) (RH2)
RFGW: "Fm Centransf AP Villacoublay" 0940 fec-a 192/400
Msg\FF "To RFFVJ/Air Cento PS Paris" cc D4B,
RFFXOC/Armees Paris, Info Zen Mil Abu Dhabi, Zen
Milfrance Nicosia & Beirut, RFFVF/Air Esronliaisons
Villacoublay etc etc (10/Feb/00) (RH2)
RFGW: MFA Paris 1545 fec-a 192/400 5LG to Embassies
(08/Feb/00) (RH2)
RFGW: MFA Paris 1625 fec-a 192/400 5LG Circular to
Embassies (09/Feb/00) (RH2)
AFA: Andrews AFB, Md 1606z USB calling Offutt AFB 3Mar00
[SN]
Andrews: USAF 1827 USB / working McClellan with a voice
check. (01March2000) (Midwest USA)
Andrews: USAF 1853 USB / working Puerto Rico with a voice
check. (01March2000) (Midwest USA)
Unid: USB/ALE Short ALE burst (missed), then dial tone and
voice phone answered immediately by "CP" for arrival
arrangements and weather for COJO 51 (unheard). No
dialing tones heard. No time for them, really. 1944z
2/Mar/00 (HS) OFF: Short ALE burst, OFF [TO ST1], at
1953. Dialtone, immediate pickup, answering machine, did
not hear message left. Again, only one side audible.
2/Mar/00 (HS)
Warner Robins L.: 1632 USB / W.R. Lab wkg Aircraft Huskr
0266 (on the ramp at Lincoln). (24Feb.2000) (Midwest USA)
Unid: Short ALE burst, unid [TO ST1], at 1955. Dialtone,
canned voice, "No one answered the phone." (HS)
HZN50: Jeddah Meteo SDA 1428 RTTY/100/760 AAXX rpts. (28
Pagina 349
23370
23370.0
23370.0
23370.0
23380.0
23380.5
23380.9
23386.3
23387.4
23505.9
23505.9
23522.0
23522.9
23650
23650
24370
24370.0
24370.0
24370.0
25040
25040.0
25216
25950.0
26177.7
26241.7
26241.7
26441.7
26441.7
26441.7
26441.7
26441.7
WUN-v06
Feb) (RGA)
HZN50: Jeddah Meteo SDA 1530 RTTY/100/760 TTAA Reports. (6
Mar) (RGA)
HZN50: JEDDAH MET 1528 RTTY 100/R/800 Met tfc (13/Feb)(DW)
HZN: 0930 rtty 100/850 Jeddah Meteo Aero WX (18/Feb) (RH2)
HZN: Jeddah Meteo 1515 rtty 100/805 Wx Back at last & at
full blast! (11/Feb/00) (RH2)
MTS: RAF PORT STANLEY 1416 2 chan piccolo vft on usb.
(17/Feb)(DW)
MTS: RAF PORT STANLEY 1418 PICC 23380.510 Eng (Chan 1 in
vft) opchat "GXQ de MTS zub 1500z are u aware the hu2 has
been qtr ed" " zub 1505z rgrgr and out kit ota now.
(17/Feb)(DW)
MTS: RAF PORT STANLEY 1417 PICC 23380.910. Chan 2 in vft.
6 tone piccolo, encrypted. (17/Feb)(DW)
LOR: AN PUERTO BELGRANO 1617 RTTY 75/R/200 Tfc in offline
encrypt. Opening "zczc rr gen010 de LOR pnr u441...". Wx
"fm cerg to bhpd/ info etuh/" in SS. Nav wngs in SS. Copy
variable thru 1830. (17/Feb)(DW)
LOR: AN PUERTO BELGRANO 1017 RTTY 75/R/170 Tfc to GEN010.
Met (GRID), offline encrypted. (29/Feb)(DW)
SAM: MFA STOCKHOLM 1044 ARQ/SWED 100//I/400 chb3/9. Tfc in
offline encrypt. Long period betas. (23/Feb)(DW)
SAM: MFA Stockholm 1135 Swed-Arq 100/400 5LG to unk; prob.
Luanda or Kinshasa (08/Feb/00) (RH2)
JMH6: Tokyo, Japan 09.40 FAX 120/576 Wx charts, good rx
(16Mar00). (PT)
JMH6: Tokyo Meteo 0840 FAX sfc analysis 0600
(27/Feb/00)(KB)
: CIS Military 1528 MS-5/4800/USB (6 Mar) (RGA)
: Unid French Diplo 1609 FEC-A/192/400 41bps idles only.
(22 Feb) (RGA)
P6Z: MFA Paris 1445 fec-a 192/400 "de P6Z envoie de test
tks" + "int ZBZ 3GF" (28/Feb/00) (RH2)
RFGW: MFA PARIS 1614 FEC/A 192/E/400 End of tfc in offline
encrypt, idles rq's, further tfc. Double ltr proc. Vri
poor copy, unable determine addressee. (18/Feb)(DW)
RFGW: MFA Paris 1510 fec-a 192/400 5LG Embassy Circular
(21/Feb/00) (RH2)
: Unid French Diplo 1559 FEC-A/192/400 41bps idles;
opchat; CID=ERV. (22 Feb) (RGA)
encrypt. Page labelled "rfgw". Cct [TLV] tfc to W5E (Tel
Aviv) (29/Feb)(DW)
HBD46: Swiss Embassy Havana CUB 1625 ARQ/100/170 Long 5LG
msgs. (6 Mar) (RGA)
KPM556: Portland, OR area 2305 AM / remote bc of KFXX (910
kHz AM-"The Fan"-Vancouver, WA). (02March2000) (Midwest
USA)
: Unid 1437 UNID/150.5/760 ACF=0 Simplex. Short bursts fm
weak stn. Long bursts from strong station. (6 Mar) (RGA)
RFVI: FF Le Port REU 1409 ARQ-E3/100/400 Betas. To Paris.
(28 Feb) (RGA)
RFVI: FN Le Port 0833 Arq-E3 100/400 "ZAH IRE330 FIN
NORMALE" cc Paris (12/Feb/00) (RH2)
French Military: Fm Air Soutienravtech Toulouse 1030 ArqE3 100/400 5LG to RFVIPP/Air Esrosboess (FN La Reunion)
On IRE cid (09/Feb/00) (RH2)
PARIS: MOD Paris F 1408 ARQ-E3/100/360 Betas. To RFVI. (28
Feb) (RGA)
RFFE: FF Army Bordeaux 1020 Arq-E3 100/4005LG to RFVIFLR
(FN Ship La Fleure?) on IRE cid (09/Feb/00)(RH2)
RFFLCSR: FN Ship CASSARD 1121 Arq-E3 100/400 5LG to
RFVIFLR (Floreal), RFFKCRC (Circe), RFFINDI (Alindien),
RFFXOC (Armees Paris) RFFLATO (FN Toulon) (29/Feb/00)
(RH2)
RFFVCM: Unid Callsign (FF Army?) 1535 ARQ-E3 100/400 5LG
Pagina 350
WUN-v06
to FN ships RFVIGRN (La Garonne) and RFFLIGD (La
Grandiere) both based on La Reunion (St Denis)
(08/Feb/00) (RH2)
26859.0 JIM DANDY: E-6B 2049 USB / JIM DANDY worked LATCH PIN (E4B) on Z335. (23/Feb/2000) (Jeff Haverlah)
26859.0 Pool Hall: USSTRATCOM 2341 USB / with an EAM (6OFLXZ) on Z335. Simulcast on 11181 & 20167. (27Feb.2000) (Midwest
USA)
26859.0 Pool Hall: USSTRATCOM 2352 USB / calling Molasses on Zulu335 with no joy. (27Feb.2000) (Midwest USA)
27870.0 270053: ALE 12 Mar 00 2024 US Air Force AMC transport
270053 makes ALE call to 24068. No joy, and gone.
12/Mar/00 (HS)
27870.0 270053: ALE 2024 US Air Force AMC transport 270053 makes
ALE call to 24068. No joy, and gone. 12/Mar/00 (HS)
27870.0 Unid: The dreaded ALE 3 & 14 Feb 00
27985.0 AFA6KC (NCS): USAF MARS 1705 USB / wkg AFA2BT, AFA2HO,
AFA6RE, AFA3DK & AFA4BR in net. (26Feb.2000) (Midwest
USA)
28285.0 VP8ADF: Adelade Island, Australia CW Propogation beacon
4Mar00 [SN]
================================================================================
==========================================================
\\\\\
////
\\\\
WUNNEWS Vol 6, Issue 4, April 2000
/////
========================================================================
COPYRIGHT 2000 WUN
To become a WUN member, send an e-mail to the WUN listserver at:
please let us know!
========================================================================
I hope you will find much to interest you (as usual, of course !!). The
Newsletter is however somewhat smaller this month as a number of columns
are missing and others are shorter than normal due to circumstances
beyond the control of the various editors; normal service will be
resumed as soon as possible (BBC speak); ie next month, we hope !
========================
Pagina 351
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WHAT'S INSIDE:
o
o
o
o
o
o
Aero Column by David Pickard
Digital Review by Day Watson
Military Channel Designator List by Graham Tanner
Nautical News by Scott Havens
Numbers & Oddities by Ary Boender, Patricia Johnston & Chris Smolinski
Utility Round-up by Ary Boender
========================================================================w
pl
Aero Column
Aeronautical news, reviews and frequencies
Edited by: David Pickard, aeroeditor@thepentagon.com
Welcome to my first edition written without the assistance of Todd. I
wish him the best in the future and I hope he can manage to contribute
when possible.
This month has been quite busy. The crash of the Osprey featuring with a
few minor items from the worlds various services.
On with the show, as they say
Contents:
1 News
a
b
c
d
-
V22 Osprey Crash in Arizona
Team ABL Begins Fabrication Of Airborne Laser Turret
Merlin Helicopter in Trans-Atlantic Flight [slightly old!]
Climber Rescued by RAF
2 Features
a - Kinloss Rescue and IBM
b - Help!
c - Tips
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS
NEWS NEWS NEWS
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------V22 Osprey crashes
[CNN.com News]
MARANA, Arizona (CNN) -- An experimental Marine Corps aircraft crashed in
flames during a training mission in Arizona Saturday night, killing
everyone on board, authorities said.
A spokesman for the Arizona Department of Public Safety told CNN the
plane was attempting to land at an airport near Marana. The aircraft -carrying 19 people -- suddenly plunged nose-first into the ground.
Firefighters said witnesses reported seeing the MV-22 Osprey head
"straight downward," said
Katy Heiden, spokeswoman for the Northwest Fire District.
"It was fully engulfed and there were small explosions," she said.
Pagina 352
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OSPREY IN 'TESTING AND EVALUATION'
A Marine Corps spokesman said there were 15 passengers and four crew
aboard the aircraft when it crashed at about 9 p.m.
The aircraft took off from the Marine Corps Air Station in Yuma, Arizona,
about 240 miles from the crash site.
The Osprey is in "testing and evaluation", according to the spokesman. It
has rotors like a helicopter as well as wings. The aircraft crashed as it
attempted to land at the Marana Regional Airport. The crash happened on
airport property, but not on a landing area.
Marana Police spokesman Bill Derfus said military investigators were in
charge of the crash site. "The military has full control of the airport,
and the accident scene," he said. Marana is about 25 miles northwest of
Tucson.
No weapons aboard
Marine Col. William D. Catto said there were no weapons on board the
aircraft.
The Osprey is a revolutionary tiltrotor aircraft, also known as a
convertiplane, that flies like a plane but can land and take off like a
helicopter. Its two propjet turbines power two oversize propellers.
Military planners see the aircraft as a means of getting more U.S. troops
and pilots safely out of danger zones and enhancing drug interdiction,
humanitarian and civilian rescue capabilities.
It flies at twice the speed, has twice the range and carries twice the
payload of the Vietnam-era CH-46 helicopters it will replace in the
Marine Corps' inventory.
Boeing Statement on MV-22B Osprey Accident
April 9, 2000 - The people of Boeing and partner, Bell Helicopter
Textron, extend their deepest sympathies and condolences to the families,
friends and loved ones of those Marines on board the MV-22B Osprey that
crashed near Tucson, Ariz., on April 8.
An aviation accident is a source of great concern and sorrow for all of
us. It is too early to determine the cause of this tragedy and we will
not speculate on what may have happened.
The U.S. Marine Corps is leading the investigation and will be the
official source for information as the investigation progresses.
A Bell-Boeing team is on the scene to assist military investigators and
other officials. Both companies are cooperating and supporting the U.S.
Marine Corps to determine the cause of this accident.
------Team ABL Begins Fabrication Of Airborne Laser Turret
------SUNNYVALE, Calif., April 7, 2000 -- Team Airborne Laser (ABL) has begun
fabrication of the ABL's revolutionary, high-energy laser weapon system
turret assembly at Lockheed Martin Space Systems' Sunnyvale, Calif.,
facility.
Boeing leads an industry team selected by the U.S. Air Force to develop
and demonstrate a revolutionary Airborne Laser weapon system. Team ABL
includes the U.S. Air Force, Boeing, TRW and Lockheed Martin.
The turret assembly, located on the nose of the system's modified 747-400
Freighter aircraft, houses a rotating 1.5-meter telescope designed to
locate hostile missiles while in their boost stage. The turret assembly
is one part of Lockheed Martin's overall Beam Control/Fire Control
(BC/FC) system that ensures the laser is accurately aligned and pointed
at its target. It is housed in a "roll shell" that allows it to rotate
150 degrees in order to track the moving missile. The complete roll shell
is to be delivered to Boeing for integration into the modified
747 in the spring of 2001.
Work was recently completed on the first half of the roll shell.
Production on the second half of the roll shell is under way with overall
completion date set for this summer. The roll shell is part of the
overall turret assembly and supports the turret ball with internal
Pagina 353
WUN-v06
optics. It is a critical element of the roll and yaw gimbal assembly that
directs the laser to its target.
"The biggest challenge the team faced was applying the large sheets of
graphite epoxy cloth laminate over the small corners of the roll shell
mandrel," said Steve Pieracci, Lockheed Martin ABL engineer. "The
engineering and manufacturing team worked this aggressively by
perfecting six design patterns, which were then repeated until the final
ply."
The roll shell consists of 36 layers of graphite-epoxy cloth laminate,
with an outer layer of Astrostrike copper mesh for lightning and static
build-up protection. Each layer is applied to the roll shell mandrel to
form the final part. Fabrication of this first half took 29 days to
complete, and one day to cure in a high-temperature autoclave. The roll
shell half will undergo ultrasonic inspection and will be trimmed to its
final dimensions. It then will be integrated to internal components and
then integrated into the final turret assembly.
ABL is a megawatt-class laser weapon system carried on a 747-400
Freighter aircraft designed to autonomously detect, track and destroy
hostile theater ballistic missiles. ABL will operate at altitudes above
40,000 feet where it will acquire and track missiles as they are launched
using an infrared search and track system. The BC/FC system then will
accurately point and fire the laser with sufficient energy to destroy the
missile while it is still in the highly vulnerable boost phase of flight
-- before separation of its warheads.
Boeing is the team lead for weapon system integration, and supplies the
747-400 Freighter aircraft and the battle management, command, control,
communications and computers. TRW provides the chemical-oxygen-iodine
laser and ground support. Lockheed Martin Space Systems is designing,
developing, and building the BC/FC system.
The first 747-400 Airborne Laser flying platform recently was delivered
to the Boeing modification center in Wichita, Kan., where it will be
transformed over the next 18 months into America's first directed energy
weapon system. A series of demonstrations lead to a test in 2003 against
a boost-phase theater ballistic missile. Upon demonstration, America will
have emergency capability if needed to respond to the growing threat from
these ballistic missiles as soon as 2003
Westland GKN Press Release
09-09-1999 .
TRANSATLANTIC FIRST FOR EH101 "
PP9, the pre-production civil utility variant of the Anglo-Italian EH101
helicopter, made its first transatlantic crossing last week. Leaving its
Aberdeen, Scotland, base on August 30, the aircraft made its landfall in
Iqualuit, in the territory of Nunavut, North West Canada, two days later
on September 1.
Total flying time was under 18 hours for the 2,500 mile flight which was
undertaken at a steady 150 knots and at heights ranging from 300 to
10,000 feet. No special preparations were made to the aircraft which flew
on standard tanks and in temperatures which fell as low as -17 degrees
centigrade. Fuel stops were made at Vagar in the Faeroes, Reykjavic,
Iceland, and Kulusuk, Narssarssuaq and Godthab in Greenland.
The aircraft was captained by GKN Westland deputy chief test pilot Jerry
Tracy, with Bristol Helicopter's Tim Noble as co-pilot and a senior
Agusta team comprising of Fiorenzo Mussi, Paolo Garlaschelli, Angelo
Sansoterra, Angelo Zorzella, and Sergio Tosi. The team was delighted with
the aircraft's performance during the flight. "The aircraft performed
flawlessly," Jerry Tracy said. "The whole flight was uneventful from a
pilot's point of view, although the scenery - and in some parts of
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the journey, the weather - was somewhat more dramatic than a typical
day's flying over the South West of England."
Jerry Tracy went on to explain, "We were on or ahead of schedule
throughout the trip and the most remarkable thing about the journey was
that it was so unremarkable. The current EH101 fleet has accumulated a
total of more than 10,000 flying hours so far and this aircraft is flying
regularly for five or six hours a day in Aberdeen. We are achieving
levels of reliability and maintainability far higher than older
in-service helicopters and PP9 demonstrated the same levels of
reliability during this flight."
Once in Canada, the aircraft made its way via Kuujjuaq, Goose Bay and
Gander to Shearwater in Halifax, Nova Scotia, where it will fly and be on
display for the Nova Scotia International Airshow on September 10-12.
PP9 is one of two aircraft that are undertaking a 6,000 flying hour
intensive flight operations programme to prove the reliability and
maintainability of the aircraft through a series of simulated
military and civil flight sorties. Typically the aircraft fly for six
hours a day, six days a week, and PP9 will continue with this programme
whilst in Canada, visiting Quebec, Montreal and Ottawa in the
process, before making the return flight to the UK at the end of the
month.
Whilst carrying less fuel and with a lower avionic specification, the
civil utility PP9 is similar to the EH101 Cormorant, fifteen of which
have been ordered by the Canadian Armed Forces to replace their fleet of
CH-113 Labradors in search and rescue service throughout Canada. The
Cormorants are being built at Agusta's Vergiate, Italy, assembly facility
and once completed will self-ferry to Canada. This transatlantic crossing
will provide useful route proving information for the first of those
flights which takes place early in 2001.
THE EH-101 DETAILS
The EH101 is a long range, medium lift helicopter ideal for military,
civil, humanitarian and disaster relief operations. Developed by Agusta
of Italy, a Finmeccanica Company and GKN Westland Helicopters of the UK,
EH101 brings together military utility, naval and civil variants in a
single integrated programme.
The three-engine EH101 is designed to operate in adverse conditions
including extremes of temperature, high humidity, icing and dusty
environments. Its three engines substantially improve margins of safety,
particularly at take-off and landing where it can tolerate the loss of an
engine without loss of pilot authority. It can achieve in excess of
1000km mission range on standard fuel tanks and can carry more than 16
fully equipped troops at 280km/h (150 knots) or in excess of
4000kg of internal or external stores. Strategic deployment can be
achieved by in-flight refuelling.
PP9, the rear-ramped version of EH101, is one of two aircraft currently
involved in a 6000 flying hour intensive flight operations programme.
They have been operating from Aberdeen since September 1998. The primary
aim of the programme is to demonstrate the reliability and
maintainability of EH101 and to prove the time between overhauls of major
components. The first phase in Brindisi, Southern Italy, lasted two years
and to date well over 1,000 sorties have been flown and a total of
some 4,000 flying hours completed.
The intensive flight operations programme began in 1996 and is flown by
commercial pilots provided under contract by Bristow Helicopters. The
aircraft typically fly for six hours a day, six days a week and are
supported by a ground crew of some 30 engineers, data trackers and
maintenance controllers
Pagina 355
WUN-v06
EH101 is in full production in both Italy and the UK and has
service with the British Royal Navy. It will be delivered to
Forces of Canada, Italy and the United Kingdom over the next
tactical troop transport, anti-submarine warfare, search and
airborne early warning and commando configurations.
now entered
the Armed
two years in
rescue,
[RAF NEWS]
Climber saved in dramatic night rescue
A Sea King crew from Valley was able to rescue a stranded female climber
from cliffs in Anglesey at night after the crew spotted her partner's
torch using night vision goggles. The C Flight, 22 Squadron, helicopter
was on a training sortie around five miles from the scene when the crew
picked up a report of a climber in difficulties on North Stack cliffs, a
popular, but notoriously difficult area for climbers. Using the goggles,
the crew searched the cliffs until a light was picked up near the 'dream
of the white horses' climbing route. The light turned out to
be the head torch of the man who had raised the alarm. The crew then
searched the cliffs using spotlights and spotted the woman hanging on
climbing, ropes around 150ft up the near vertical face.
----------------------------Features
----------------------------A - IBM and RAF in new look Kinloss Rescue
IBM UK Press Release
Data Sciences hands-over new œ3 million search and rescue system to
RAF
1 December 1997
The Royal Air Force and Data Sciences, a wholly-owned subsidiary of
IBM, inaugurated a new œ3 million computer system that will
revolutionise the way in which search and rescue activities in the
UK are coordinated.
From mid-day Monday 1 December 1997, the Aeronautical Rescue
Co-ordination Centre (ARCC) at RAF Kinloss, in Moray, Scotland,
assumed responsibility for the coordination of all search and rescue
incidents involving military and civilian aircrew for the whole of
the UK.
Previously, two ARCCs (one at Kinloss and one at Plymouth) divided
between them the coordination of search and rescue activity in the
UK's Search and Rescue Region of 3 million square miles of land and
sea. From today, all these activities will be coordinated from RAF
Kinloss in North East Scotland. Last year the combined Centres
handled over 2,000 incidents.
Data Sciences has been the prime contractor for the project to
instal and integrate a purpose-designed IT system to provide
controllers with a combination of communications and computer
technology to coordinate this rescue activity. It gives controllers
immediate access to a wide-ranging database of emergency services
and assets and enables continuous logging of incidents in real time.
The new system means that controllers are able to respond more
rapidly to requests for assistance. Previously controllers had to
rely on paper-based maps, manuals and charts. They are now able to
Pagina 356
WUN-v06
bring up on-screen a detailed map of a particular geographical area
in less than four seconds, or access information equally quickly
from the database.
The system also provides direct touch-screen communications to the
RAF and Royal Navy helicopter bases and to the principal Coastguard
Maritime Rescue Co-ordination Centres, and rapid access to other
emergency services via a high-capacity speed-dial unit.
The ARCC primary site is equipped with 14 workstations. Most
controllers use a double screen workstation running-off Pentium PCS
to undertake all the command and control functions. A third
touch-screen is used to control outside communications, for example
to the helicopter bases. Command and control functions are carried
out through a standard Windows environment.
Speaking at the handover ceremony at RAF Kinloss, Air Vice Marshal,
Strike Command, Cliff Spink, Air Officer Commanding No 11/18 Group
said: "We asked Data Sciences for a system which would meet our very
specific requirements yet provide the best value for money. This
they did, on time and within budget - a most commendable achievement
that reflects the very highest in teamwork for Data Sciences, MOD
and those RAF personnel involved with the project. This is the
culmination of much hard work.
"The switch-on of the single ARCC means that our Search and Rescue
Organisation will continue to be a service regarded with envy
throughout the world."
Speaking for Data Sciences, Richard Stavely, Director of Sales for
Government, IBM UK, said: "I take dedication and commitment as
business as usual, but the team has been especially motivated by
working on a system that helps save lives".
Background on ARCC/MRCC Kinloss and RAF Search and Rescue
The RAF Search and Rescue organisation was established in 1941 to
aid all military aircrew in trouble over land or sea while
training or on operations. In the intervening decades, more than
55,000 people have been rescued by RAF, Royal Navy and HM
Coastguard helicopter crews and RAF Mountain Rescue Teams
coordinated by the joint ARCCs at RAF Kinloss and Plymouth.
Before the advent of the new system, controllers relied on
retrieving paper-based maps and charts from map chests and using
manual calculations to ascertain the whereabouts of a particular
incident.
The system is designed to operate with exceptional reliability,
but an alternative, identical ARCC suite with its own independent
systems has been provided in an adjacent building to ensure that
service will be maintained at all times.
RAF helicopters are available at six coastal locations. During
daylight hours the helicopter crews are required to be airborne
within 15 minutes, and within 45 minutes at night. Reinforcing the
RAF helicopters are Royal Navy and Coastguard helicopters at a
further six bases around the UK. On land, the RAF also calls on
the services of their five Mountain Rescue Teams. A Nimrod
maritime patrol aircraft is also on one-hour stand by for SAR
duties.
(more on the RAF Nimrod next month)
B - Help a Fellow Reader
Welcome to the reinstated Help your fellow reader section (Snappy
Pagina 357
WUN-v06
title!).
If you have any queries you want to find the answer to, please send them
to the address at the top of the column and I will include them here.
Nothing this month but do send in your questions.
C - Reader's Tips
As the name suggests, this is the Reader's Tips section. If you have
some advice on improving reception or designs for antennae etc.. send
them to the address at the top.
---------------Final Thought
---------------I hope you enjoyed reading this month's column and I hope you come back
in roughly 30 days time to read the next one! If you have any items for
inclusion such as frequency news, aeroplane news, local incidents etc.
send them in to this address: aeroeditor@thepentagon.com or
editor@pickards.demon.co.uk
Thanks and good DX!
David Pickard.
5336N 00206W
===================================================================
0101100010110001011000001110011000101100110110001100110011010000100011
0011100010010101001100110101100101000011011000011101100000011101100100
01001101# DIGITAL #00011110010100001101010010100011010111000000111001
1000100101111010100100011010010010100110100011010001101000011010011100
0111000111001110000110000111100000100101011001001010111010100011100011
001000101010110100000111000111# REVIEW #00000101110011100001101000101
0101001011000011101100010110001100110100010110000111011000101100001110
0000110100101010110101011010000100101001101001010101010100010101010001
01001011111100001000101010011000110011000011101100010# COLUMN #110001
1100011010100101010010101001010100100001110110000101100101001101011000
#monitor
DayW
Hi digi WUNners
The menu
dgps
Diplo
Met
Military
Ntnl Gvrnmntl
Special
Analysing DGPS signals with RadioRaft
European DGPS beacon map
Roumanian Diplo - summer sked
Update on UNID FAX on 19745
Unid FAX (2)
BN Rio de Janeiro/PWZ33
RI list (April)
Algerian MOI/MIL
KB's sub 150 kHz list
MultiMode adds packet.
>>....Aero.....>
To date only one input received to last month's request for AFTN logs
to update the aero rtt list. At the moment looks like a very much
depleted list to that assembled 2 years ago.
Pagina 358
WUN-v06
>>....dgps.....>
::: Analysing DGPS signals with RadioRaft
A couple of days ago Alan Gale asked me about decoding dgps signals. I
referred him to the articles in this column for Jun/Jul98, but thereafter
I started thinking again about the subject and spent a couple of hours
with RadioRaft coming up with a set of parameters for that system.
Set
Mode:
- Digit
Baudrate:
- 100
Modulation: -
(200 if 200bps tx)
Baud scan off
signal tracking off
auto tracking off
automatic modulation off
Enable FSK2
tracking off
Mark 1415
space 1565
shift 150
[My cw offset is 1500; and 150 is the narrowest shift I can get RR to
accept.]
<F6>
- Digit mode options
Word size = 64
Words by row = 1
Remainder off except
Synchronous mode set
Binary set.
Using the above, careful tuning and Nash Point just down the Severn
Estuary from me resulted in my regularly getting the preamble / type 9 /
ID = 689 string (011001100010011010110001) throughout the data seemingly
giving a good decode.
This time I was using TextPad to search for the preamble 01100110 string
rather than DOS EDIT as described in the previous articles.
::: European DGPS beacon map
Maps showing the locations of various dgps transmitters in
Australia/Canada/USA are available on respective websites. Alan
has passed on a useful URL
www.effective-solutions.co.uk/beacons.html
which produces a map giving the locations in W and N Europe, Scandinavia
and Iceland.
Unfortunately the station ID columns are missing, giving only the ALRS
(Admiralty List of Radio Signals) station number which is an internal
reference to that organisation. Refer DR column Nov/98 for this info.
Useful in spite of that; thanks Alan.
>>....Diplo.....>
::: Roumanian Diplo - summer sked
Bucharest's daily broadcast is now at 1000z (FEC/ROU//164.5/Rev/400Hz)
on 10493, 14681.3, 18552.3 kHz nominal. By nominal I mean they
have a tendency to vary slightly from day to day, and recently there
seemed to be spurs on individual days noted on 14667.8 and 18550; all
suggesting the transmitters and/or modems none too healthy.
>>....Met.....>
::: Update on UNID FAX on 19745
Pagina 359
WUN-v06
Following my request last month I'm delighted to have a translation, not
just from one but two sources. Many thanks to Anon + Anon, not only for
the translation, but also for the additional explanations which are
indented (>>):
quoteOn left under Chart:
Surface Water Temperature Map for 20 March 2000.
>>TPO - Surface Water Temperature is best guessed translation
>>Could also mean Ocean Surface Currents. I'm not familiar
>>enough with the different types of charts to tell which
>>this is.
Prepared by Atlantic NIRO.
>>NIRO has a long translation: Scientific Research Institute
>>for Maritime Aquaculture (literally fishing agriculture) and
>>Oceanography
For AA-1844 Yuozas Aleksonis
>>According to Jason Berri's database, this is a RTMKS
Top Right of Chart:
AA-1824 Aleksonis
Catch forecast in the south of the region in area bounded by
21-22:30 North Latitude as before.
Best chances for catches - local sectors on the edges of the
cyclonic circulation 23:50-24:20 North Latitude, 23:20-23:40
North Latitude, 22:50-23:10 North Latitude.
>>"Cyclonic Circulation" refers to either a "low pressure area"
>>which the Russian refer to as cyclones...or perhaps to a
>>counter-clockwise rotation in the currents.
20 March 2000
unquote
::: Unid FAX (2)
16366.2 kHz produced a weak weather FAX coming in/out of the noise floor
between 1545 and 1730z. It was running at 90 rpm suggesting Russian in
origin. That was evening of the 23rd and nothing has turned up on the two
subsequent days indicating the possibility that it's appearance then was
purely due to operator error.
::: BN Rio de Janeiro/PWZ33
This month I've been investigating PWZ33's wx/nav broadcast having
discovered some errors in my documentation.
These errors indicated the suppressed carrier 2.2 khz down from the
assigned values given in the list below. Also the cw broadcasts on
the listed (per suppressed carrier) frequencies appear to have ceased.
They send wx and Nav wngs in rtty/75bd/normal/170Hz
Pagina 360
WUN-v06
on
4268.2
6450.2
8582.2
12711.2
16976.2
May be request only
Logged - Thanks Bob Hall
Logged
Logged
Logged
at
0400
0445
0600
1845
2130
2215
Navs
Navs
Wx
Wx
Navs
Navs
The weather forecast consists of Portuguese coastal/oceanic forecast, WMO
FM46-IV Fleet analysis figs, SHIPS, SYNOPS, English forecast. From
observations to date I suspect the first of each Navs pair is the English
one and the second the Portuguese one.
Also listed are broadcasts at 0230 (under Wx) and 1430/1510 (under
Navs) curiously designated J2d. Monitoring this and expecting to see fec
in the form of Sitor/B a curious unid mode was observed. This was
running at 100bds/170Hz with a strange acb of 97. Not necessarily
encrypted but so far unable to make anything of it.
Although I've noted the shift above at 170 Hz Bob says he has also
logged shifts of 850 Hz (common) and 520 Hz (strange value).
::: RI list (April)
rffbbym
rffbbym
rffbbym
rffbbym
rffta
rffuaf
rffuaf
rffuaj
rffuaj
rffuaj
rffued
rffvay
rffvay
rffvj
rffxhoo
rffxoc
rffxoc
rftpa
/centrans mostarest
/centrans rajlovac
/centrans sarajevo
/centrans titobarracks
/air esic taverny
/air anjou evreux
/air bearn evreux
/centcomfap villacoublay
/centopsfap villacoublay
/cfap dirtech villacoublay
/air franche comte orleans
/comdetair sarajevo
/comdetair sarajevo
/air centops paris
/centrans ilidza
/armees centops paris
/armees paris
/air grouptam ndjamena
>>....National Governmental.....>
::: Algerian MOI/MIL
The Algerians are users of both ALE and of the RACAL MSM-1250
modem. Look for them on the USB on 5362, 7969, 9315, 10244 and 11466.
Thanks L for the recent update on these.
The Racal MSM-1250 stands for Medium Speed Modem 1250 bps. Use
Spectrogram or equivalent to view the audio spectrum where one can see
the 10 two-tone sub channels, each operating at 125 bps thereby achieving
(in parallel) an overall capacity of 1250 bps. An IF bandwidth capable of
passing 375-2750 Hz will be required to see them all.
Pagina 361
WUN-v06
This is part of the RACE (Racal Adaptive Communications Equipment) system
which also appears to be called Skyfax by Racal Canada.
>>....Special.....>
::: KB's sub 150 kHz list
If LF is included in your monitoring interests take a look at website
www.itap.de/homes/klaus/radio.htm where Klaus Betke shares his LF logs
over the years in .PDF format. Thanks K.
::: MultiMode adds packet.
Chris Smolinski has just announced his release of Vers 3.3.0 of the
MultiMode decoding software package, the application for those digital
afficionados who work with the Mac operating system rather than MS
Windows.
After many request for packet support in MultiMode this latest version
adds 300 and 1200 baud packet radio (receive only).
MultiMode is shareware, a copy may be downloaded from the following URL:
http://www.blackcatsystems.com/software/multimode.html
>>....Signoff.....>
Happy monitoring - remember the US Armed Forces/radio amateur qso's
on May 13-14 as detailed last month.
73 cu
Day.
==================================================================
Graham Tanner: graham.tanner1@virgin.net
Location: London, UK.
lat/long: N51.33 W000.25.
========================================
=====================================================================
=================================
**NOTES:
(7) Confirmed 1997
(8) Confirmed 1998
(9) Confirmed 1999
(0) Confirmed 2000
Revised Frequency Designator's (Last Revision 24th Apr 00)
*USAF MYSTIC STAR:
==================
F003
8036 (8)
F005
9120 (0)
F007
4850
F009 17972
F020 16117
F033 15962
F039 10881
F046 13823
F054
8058 (9)
F058
4742 (6)
F061 23265 (9)
F063 14870
F064 11214 (9)
F351
F354
F356
F360
F363
F365
F369
F370
F372
F380
F382
F395
F400
? (9)
F662 15048 (6)
11053 (0)
F664 15 Mhz?
7827
F667
6817 (7)
7919.5 (8) F673
3064
15018 (7)
F677 MF 6 Mhz
11059 (9)
F690
3032
20397 (8)
F700
4490
17177
F701 11058 (7)
16123 (8)
F702
9323 (6)
3144 (5)
F703 9991.5 (6)
15094 (6)
F706
8057 (5)
9057 (6)
F707 10589
6728 (5)
F708 23377
Pagina 362
F066 15036
F077
?
F078 18532
F080 15677
F084 13205.5
F085 MF 6,8,11 MHz
F086
9461
F089 13204 (6)
F090
6716
F094
9017 (0)
F098 14585
F099 13247 (0)
F101 12106 (6)
F102 11118 (6)
F103 11488 (6)
F107
? (8)
F108
7316
F114
6986 (6)
F117
6993 (8)
F124 11217 (6)
F128 23242
F134
4942.5
F136
5429.5 (7)
F146
9027 (7)
F153
8063 (6)
F173 14420.5
F171 18403.5(9)
F182
3078 (6)
F184 10648 (8)
F186
3046
F194 13825 (5)
F195 20631
F197
4982 (6)
F202 16014 (5)
F204 12057
F211 11056 (7)
F213
?
F226
5435.5 (6)
F228
7735 (5)
F229
? (8)
F236 15041 (9)
F240
? (8)
F243 18590
F248
5398 (5)
F249
4731
F250 15091
F251 13217 (8)
F262 10717
F264
7693 (6)
F265 15733 (0)
F266
7997 (6)
F267
6730 (9)
F268
7325 (8)
F271 18320
F277 11153 (8)
F287 11226 (0)
F290
8026 (0)
F291 13960 (7)
F292
9414.5
F295 11460 (0)
F300 15707 (0)
F301
7500.5 (0)
F302
?
F310
?
F311 11220 (0)
F322
?
F326 14864
F337 18761
F404
F405
F406
F417
F419
F420
F432
F433
F435
F437
F441
F444
F448
F451
F452
F453
F461
F463
F464
F465
F466
F467
F476
F481
F483
F486
F487
F489
F496
F497
F498
F499
F500
F505
F516
F517
F521
F522
F523
F529
F530
F533
F538
F540
F542
F545
F551
F555
F561
F567
F569
F574
F575
F576
F577
F579
F595
F600
F611
F614
F616
F622
F623
F624
F626
F627
F631
F633
WUN-v06
7690
F709
9317 (7)
6972
F713 16246 (5)
18393 (6)
F717 10883
4992
F722 12270 (9)
11407 (5)
F723 18323 (6)
7933 (7)
F728 11236 (5)
6731 (8)
F731
6683 (9)
20972
F732 15011 (7)
3821
F734
4757 (7)
5684 (6)
F736 11494 (8)
17440
F741
7873
19267
F748
6756 (5)
16-18 MHz
F749 15-16 Mhz?
13248 (9)
F752
8047 (8)
5026
F754 11627
19063
F758
4452 (8)
13211 (0)
F777
3113 (6)
4610 (7)
F778 18023 (8)
16157
F784
9043 (6)
8040 (0)
F785 15687 (6)
14864.5 (0) F790 16323
9023 (7)
F803
5078?
4-6 MHz?
F807 12103?
7605
F809
5700 (5)
18626
F814
6989 (7)
5152 (9)
F821
?
24483
F823 11229 (9)
5437 (7)
F825 19047?
11059.5 (6) F832 18267
5411 (7)
F843 MF 6 MHz
8032 (0)
F845 6-7 MHz?
4442 (0)
F846 13822 (5)
8989 (6)
F853 12 MHz?
9006 (0)
F864 16008
4645 (6)
F867
6830 (7)
9270 (6)
F868
9218 (6)
11484 (5)
F869 16090
11232
F873 13248 (7)
9215 (9)
F874 13246?
8077 (7)
F875
6717 (8)
23325
F877
4721 (7)
18675 (6)
F885 13207 (5)
?
F895
5710 (9)
5404.5
F904 10202 (0)
5431 (6)
F906
4524
10580
F909
7687 (8)
18331 (6)
F910 19671 (9)
4894 (6)
F912
7330
11052 (6)
F917 10205 (6)
13565 (6)
F918 13482
18387
F919 11159 (6)
11413 (6)
F920
7927 (7)
10427
F924 16317
11153.5 (7) F933
?
10544 (7)
F935 9 MHz?
MF 11 MHz
F937
?
10877
F940 11445
13878 (6)
F943 19002 (6)
14863
F948 15038 (6)
4488.8 (8) F952
Night
9320 (0)
F956
?
5817
F957
6761 (0)
18317
F965 11466 (0)
13241 (8)
F974 10586 (6)
19343
7910 (5)
F980 15724
18755 (5)
F982 9 or 13 MHz?
18290 (9)
F987 10583 (6)
Pagina 363
F341
F350
16083
5043
F639
F642
F644
F646
F649
7469
18218
15821 (5)
13440 (8)
8053 (6)
WUN-v06
F988
4763
F997 15667
frequency 6671.0 has been heard with 'Mystic Star' traffic during 2.2000.
*USN SCW-1
==========
CA
6691 (7)
CB
11187 (0)
CC
17982 (9)
CD
?
CH
11264 (9)
CF, CG, CK and CL.
=====================
Z100
3068 (9) | Z180
Z105
3116 (7) | Z195
Z110
3134? (8) | Z190
Z115
3143 (9) | Z195
Z120
3295 (8) | Z200
Z124
?
| Z205
Z125
4495 (0) | Z210
Z130
4472 (8) | Z211
Z135
4745 (8) | Z215
Z140
5026 (8) | Z220
Z145
5705 (9) | Z225
Z150
5800 (0) | Z230
Z155
5875 (0) | Z235
Z160
6715 (0) | Z240
Z165
6757 (9) | Z245
Z170
7831 (9) | Z250
Z174
?
| Z255
Z175
9016 (0) | Z260
9057
9809
10204
11104
11181
11494
11229
12070
13242
13245
13907
15046
15094
15097
?
15962
17973
18006
(0) | Z265
(9) | Z270
(0) | Z275
| Z280
(0) | Z285
(0) | Z290
(0) | Z295
(0) | Z300
(0) | Z305
(0) | Z310
(0) | Z315
(7) | Z320
(8) | Z325
(7) | Z330
| Z335
(0) | Z340
(9) | Z345
(0) | Z350
18024
18027
18046?
18387
?
19665
19755
20167
20407
23337
23872
24828?
24978?
26532?
26859
(0)
(0)
(9)
(9)
(9)
(0)
(9)
(9)
(0)
*USAF AFSOC
===========
FOX 1 13207
FOX 2 5732
FOX 4 9017
FOX 8 23271
FOX 9 18027
?
9018
*US Customs/DEA/JTF
===================
3428
Yankee Alpha
5571
Yankee Bravo
8912
Yankee Charlie
11288
Yankee Delta
13312
Yankee Echo
17972
Yankee Foxtrot
27870
20631
18594
15964
11494
3369
Victor
Victor
Victor
Victor
Victor
Victor
Alpha
Bravo
Charlie
Delta
Foxtrot
Kilo
5277
5841
7300
9497
11076
7657
14690
18666
23675
14350
14686
23402.5
Bravo
Charlie
Delta
Echo
(Day DEA ops)
Foxtrot
Golf
Hotel (DEA Active)
India
Lima
Papa
(DEA day pri)
Romeo
Pagina 364
4500
7527
9802
12222
15867
Zulu
Zulu
Zulu
Zulu
Zulu
10242
13907
20890
23214
25350
Tango
Tango
Tango
Tango
Tango
Alpha
Bravo
Charlie
Delta
Echo
Alpha (also VE)
Bravo (also VG)
Charlie (also YG)
Delta (also YH)
Echo (also YI)
2808.5
4991
5058.5
7778.5
9238.5
11073.5
15953.5
17601
19131
Xray
Xray
Xray
Xray
Xray
Xray
Xray
Xray
Xray
Alpha
Bravo
Charlie
Delta
Echo
Foxtrot
Golf
Hotel
India
5912
12138.5
13658.5
15964
Whiskey
Whiskey
Whiskey
Whiskey
WUN-v06
11073.5 Sierra
17171
Sierra
18171
Sierra
19131
Sierra
?
Sierra
Echo
Hotel
India
Juliet
Lima
7527
8912
10242
11494
13907
15867
18594
20890
23214
25350
Scan
Scan
Scan
Scan
Scan
Scan
Scan
Scan
Scan
Scan
COTHEN
COTHEN
COTHEN
COTHEN
COTHEN
COTHEN
COTHEN
COTHEN
COTHEN
COTHEN
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
Charlie
Delta
Echo
Foxtrot
*USCG "SECURE"
==============
3A3
5422.5
3A4
4448
3A5
?
3A8
7773.5
3A9
7421
3A30
?
3E4
6234.5
3E5
10608.1?
3E6
5272
3E7
?
3E9
?
3E10
7626
3E11
6815.6
3E12
7845
3E13
7884
3E14
7909
3E19 10675
3E20 10759
3E21 10788
3E24 11157.5
3E25 13413
Another few frequencies may be 8091.0, 10993.6, 13809.0 and 13950.0.
Pagina 365
WUN-v06
=============================
=======================
CH-1
3345
CH.1
4146
CH-2
5015
CH 2
6224
CH-3
5327.5
CH 3
6227
CH-4
5400
CH 4
8294
CH-5
5437.5
CH 5
8297
CH-6
6020
CH 6 12353
CH-7
6785
CH 7 12359
CH-8
9122.5 Pri
CH 8 12365
CH-9 11693.5
CH-10 12070
Sec
CH-11 12122
CH-12 16077
CH-13 16326
Ter
CH-14 16358
CH-15 20659
*FEMA
=====
FOXTROT #
FOXTROT #
FOXTROT #
FOXTROT #
01 2320
21 6809
41 14450
61 21919
02 2360
22 7348
42 14776
62 22983
03 2377
23 7428
43 14836
63 23028
04 2445
24 9462
44 14885
64 23390
05 2658
25 10194
45 14899
65 23451
06 3341
26 10493
46 14908
66 23550
07 3379
27 10194
47 15464
67 23814
08 3388
28 11721
48 15509
68 24008
09 4603
29 11801
49 15532
69 24282
10 4780
30 11957
50 15708
70 24526
11 5211
31 11994
51 16201
71 24819
12 5378
32 12009
52 16430
13 5402
33 12129
53 17519
14 5821
34 12216
54 17649
15 5961
35 12219
55 18744
16 6049
36 13446
56 19757
17 6106
37 13633
57 19969
18 6108
38 13744
58 20027
19 6151
39 13780
59 20063
20 6176
40 13783
60 21866
*'Habitat' net
==============
4704.4
(replaced 4721.0)
5700.4
WY02B
6719.4
WY02A
(replaced 6736.0)
8978.4
9005.4
9011.4
11212.4
(replaced 11214.0)
15095.4
confirmed.)
============
following updated tie-ups.
Pagina 366
WUN-v06
'Cricket'.
78A - 4519.0
79B - 5218.0
80V - 5763.5
81A - 6865.0
81B - 6932,5
81V - 8046.0
82A - 9118.5
82B - 9260.0
83A - 11173.0
tie-up is know.
118 - 15048.0
154 - 8087.0
4923, 5084, 5103.5, 5462, 4510, 5712, 9303.
=======================
GPN Frequencies:
Day (2100Z - 0900Z)
8974 kHz
11235 kHz
13206 kHz
Night (0900Z - 2100Z)
3032 kHz
5687 kHz
8974 kHz
Pagina 367
WUN-v06
*Australian Navy
==================
Frequency
Channel Designator
2768
A1
4375
A2
6218
6510
A3
8122
A4
9014
13116
A5
17344
A6
22708?
A7?
*Belgian Air Force
==================
3131.0
YA
4745.0
YD
8989.0
YG
11268.0
YJ
15010.0
YM
18006.0
YO
20620.0
YP
20050.0
YQ
23332.0
YS
*Canadian Forces
================
A6A
(Maritime Command)
A2B
D1B
D6G
D3H
D1H
C-5
C-6 11214.0 CHR: Trenton Military (NORAD)
11265.0 CHR: Trenton Military (wkg MAGIC a/c)
15034.0 VXA: Edmonton Military (VOLMET)
C-8 18027.0 CFH: Halifax Military; VXA: Edmonton Military
Pagina 368
WUN-v06
C-1 = 4721.0
C-2 = 6735.0
C-3 = 6750.0
C-4 = 8968.0 or 8967.0
C-7 = 13206.0 or 13207.0
CanForces CFARS
Alpha
6978.5
Bravo
14386.0
Charlie 14460.0
Delta
14463.0
Echo
14446.5
Foxtrot 20971.5
Golf
20963.5
Hotel
29715.0
Juliet
14454.0
Kilo
14449.5
Lima
20977.5
Mike
13954.0
Whiskey
6982.5
X-ray
6962.5
Yankee
4052.5
Zulu
4023.5
==============================
Marjolaine 2
6712
Racontar 1
Vinaigrette 3 8992
Reconfort 3
13236
Citadelle 1
18012
Citadelle 3
?
Verite 3
23254
Capitole/RS902 6688
*German Navy
============
Frequency c/s
--------- ----2625
DHJ59
3056
DHJ59
3122
DHJ59
4154.5
DHJ59
6727
DHJ59
6730
DHJ59
6779
DHJ59
8335.5
DHJ59
10192.5
DHJ59
10197
DHJ59
10722
DHJ59
11256
DHJ59
12178
DHJ59
12415.5
DHJ59
15929
DHJ59
16129
DHJ59
Station
----------------GNy Wilhelmshaven
GNy Wilhelmshaven
GNy Wilhelmshaven
G

WUN volyme 6 - Utility DXers Forum

Transcription

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