AO-92 2019-11-25 1526 UTC
LOCATION: <a href="qrz.com/lookup/k5dcc">K5DCC</a>, EM36
MAX ELEVATION: 8.0°
STATIONs WORKED: None
It's like fishing, folks. Some days are a bust. You can see them but you can't catch one. This is what makes it interesting. Like I say in the intro. Each pass is different is so many ways. Just enjoy the journey. Plus, it's always fun to listen.

AO-92 2019-11-25 1526 UTC LOCATION: K5DCC, EM36 MAX ELEVATION: 8.0° STATIONs WORKED: None It's like fishing, folks. Some days are a bust. You can see them but you can't catch one. This is what makes it interesting. Like I say in the intro. Each pass is different is so many ways. Just enjoy the journey. Plus, it's always fun to listen.

AO-92 2019-11-25 1526 UTC
LOCATION: <a href="qrz.com/lookup/k5dcc" rel="noopener noreferrer">K5DCC</a>, EM36
MAX ELEVATION: 8.0°
STATIONs WORKED: None
It's like fishing, folks. Some days are a bust. You can see them but you can't catch one. This is what makes it interesting. Like I say in the intro. Each pass is different is so many ways. Just enjoy the journey. Plus, it's always fun to listen.

AO-92 2019-11-25 1526 UTC

As an Extra Class licensed amateur radio operator, one of my favorite communications modes is AMSAT satellites. I use an Arrow antenna sometimes with just a couple of handheld radios or lately with a Kenwood TM-71a in full duplex mode. It is common to record these passes and review them later for accurate logging. Here is where I want to save my favorite satellite pass times for others to listen to and hear themselves and for contact verification. It's also my efforts as an AMSAT AMBASSADOR to build interest in amateur radio in space.

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AO-92 2019-11-25 1526 UTC

AO-92 2019-11-25 1526 UTC