ARLA/CLUSTER: Emissão em SSTV desde a ISS, 18 e 19 de Julho, em 145,800 MHz

[João Costa > CT1FBF]

ISS SSTV July 18-19 on 145.800 MHz FM

*ARISS SSTV* images will be transmitted this weekend from the amateur radio
station in the ISS Russian Service Module to commemorate the 40th
Anniversary of the Apollo-Soyuz Mission

40 years ago this week, the historic joint Apollo-Soyuz mission was
conducted.  Apollo-Soyuz (or Soyuz-Apollo in Russia) represented the first
joint USA-Soviet mission and set the stage for follow-on Russia-USA space
collaboration on the Space Shuttle, Mir Space Station and the International
Space Station.

The Soyuz and Apollo vehicles were docked from July 17-19, 1975, during
which time joint experiments and activities were accomplished with the 3
USA astronauts and 2 Soviet Cosmonauts on-board.  Apollo-Soyuz was the
final mission of the Apollo program and the last USA human spaceflight
mission until the first space shuttle mission in 1981.

To commemorate the 40th anniversary of this historic international event,
the ARISS team has developed a series of 12 Slow Scan Television (SSTV)
images that will be sent down for reception by schools, educational
organizations and ham radio operators, worldwide.  The SSTV images are
planned to start sometime Saturday morning, July 18 and run through Sunday
July 19.  These dates are tentative and are subject to change.  The SSTV
images can be received on 145.80 MHz and displayed using several different
SSTV computer programs that are available on the internet.

We encourage you to submit your best received SSTV images to:
http://spaceflightsoftware.com/ARISS_SSTV/submit.php

The ARISS SSTV image gallery will post the best SSTV images received from
this event at:
http://spaceflightsoftware.com/ARISS_SSTV/index.php

Also, as a special treat, on Saturday July 18 the ISS Cosmonauts will take
time out to conduct an ARISS contact with students attending the Moon
Day/Frontiers of Flight Museum event in Dallas Texas.  This Russian
Cosmonaut-USA Student contact is planned to start around 16:55 UTC through
the W6SRJ ground station located in Santa Rosa, California.  ARISS will use
the 145.800 MHz FM voice frequency downlink (same as the SSTV downlink) for
the Moon Day contact.

For more information on ARISS, please go to our web site:
http://www.ariss.org/

The ARISS international team would like to thank our ARISS-Russia
colleague, *Sergey Samburov, RV3DR*, for his leadership on this historic
commemoration.

[ANS thanks Frank H. Bauer, KA3HDO, ARISS International Chair for the above
information]

ISS Slow Scan TV information and links
http://amsat-uk.org/beginners/iss-sstv/
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