Re:Yes fool (was Re:to the left, to the left...)
on
Field Day 2002
·
· Score: 1
As a means of communication into a disaster area, amateur radio can work, but gets flooded easily. It's great for getting word out of the disaster area to family and friends that you are still alive and not too badly injured.
This is called Health and Welfare Traffic.
So if an emergency occurs, don't try to send traffic into the area. If you are in an emergency area, then you might want to send messsage traffic to your loved ones outside the area.
There's a national network of relays setup to pass traffic, and they practice every day to stay in shape. It's called the National Traffic System aka NTS. It's sponsored by the Amateur Radio Relay League (ARRL).
See http://www.arrl.org
Eastern Mass Field Day Map
on
Field Day 2002
·
· Score: 1
There's a map of Field Day locations in Eastern Massachusetts, US at
http://www.emaares.com/fd/fd_dir.html
73, peter
Re:Which days? What hours?.
on
Field Day 2002
·
· Score: 1
Saturday 1400 ET thru Sunday 1400 ET aka 2pm to 2pm.
More info about the Boston Amateur Radio Club Field Day (Open to the Public) should be at http://www.barc.org but we seem to have forgotten to put it up.
Info and pictures about last years BARC field day is at http://www.barc.org/barc/2001/FieldDay/fieldday2 00 1.html
A couple of suggestions to avoid health problems:
1) hookups to electronic muscle stimulator to prevent muscle atrophy.
2) hookups to human waste disposal system to transport liquid and solid waste away for treatment/disposal
Virtual 8 of 9;-)
As a means of communication into a disaster area,
amateur radio can work, but gets flooded easily.
It's great for getting word out of the disaster area to family and friends that you are still alive and not too badly injured.
This is called Health and Welfare Traffic.
So if an emergency occurs, don't try to send traffic into the area. If you are in an emergency area, then you might want to send messsage traffic to your loved ones outside the area.
There's a national network of relays setup to pass traffic, and they practice every day to stay in shape. It's called the National Traffic System aka NTS. It's sponsored by the Amateur Radio Relay League (ARRL).
See http://www.arrl.org
There's a map of Field Day locations
in Eastern Massachusetts, US
at
http://www.emaares.com/fd/fd_dir.html
73,
peter
Saturday 1400 ET thru Sunday 1400 ET
2 00 1.html
aka 2pm to 2pm.
More info about the Boston Amateur Radio
Club Field Day (Open to the Public) should
be at http://www.barc.org but we seem
to have forgotten to put it up.
Info and pictures about last years BARC field day
is at
http://www.barc.org/barc/2001/FieldDay/fieldday
73 de Peter KB1CVH
see ya there
A couple of suggestions to avoid health problems: 1) hookups to electronic muscle stimulator to prevent muscle atrophy. 2) hookups to human waste disposal system to transport liquid and solid waste away for treatment/disposal Virtual 8 of 9 ;-)