View Single Post
  #7   Report Post  
Old October 5th 04, 10:11 AM
dxAce
 
Posts: n/a
Default



Mark wrote:

Thanks for the information. I expect that propagation should be much of a
problem from here of course, so I should hear something eventually! (Have to
keep my ears open!)


I have a lot of good memories of monitoring the Antarctic activity around 20
years ago when 8998 was used.

I can remember hearing a helo on the ice at South Pole station.

I always enjoy trying to chase the activity down there.

dxAce



Mark.

"dxAce" wrote in message
...


Mark wrote:

Hmm,

I've been listening to 9032 since last Friday (Oct 1, McMurdo Centre's
opening day, or thereabouts, usually). Came back into the shack having

been
outside for a while and just missed the end of a transmission, so no ID.

The loggings you mention at 2320UTC, I was having lunch!


I received an email from John and he mentioned the use of 11256 by Mac

Centre
also for flights south of 60 (degrees).

Propagation here not so good, I was not able to hear McMurdo itself.

dxAce



Mark.

"dxAce" wrote in message
...


dxAce wrote:

dxAce wrote:

[Frequencies a 8867 is being used to 60 south when McMurdo will
take guard on
9032]

Antarctic season opens with ICE 05 on local Tuesday.

ICE 05 has departed Christchurch for McMurdo, reporting position

APORO
1841 and
checking position BOSLA at 1916, est DALOS (60 south) at 1950.

Monday
zulu date
and time

The callsign number is a carryover from the WinFly (Winter Fly in)
four flights
in late August.

ICE 05 should be a C-141. There are 50 pax

ICE 06 should be a C-17 with 101 pax and will depart 3 hours after

ICE
05

John Charlton
Greymouth
New Zealand
(Via WUN listserver)
====================================

Not sure what flight(s) this might be connected with but I heard

KB39975
calling
McMurdo Sound at 2320 on 9032.

Then heard WAL9975 calling McMurdo at 2327.



dxAce
Michigan