ALERT members,
ALERT has an opportunity to set up a recruitment table at the Montgomery Hamfest November 8th.
ALERT has also been invited to have a table at Storm Alert Extreme November 15 at the BJCC which is from 9:30 – 3:30.
Volunteers are needed for both events. Unfortunately it appears I probably won’t be available to attend due to work commitments.
If you can volunteer, let me know.
Mark
WD4NYLALERT members,
ALERT has an opportunity to set up a recruitment table at the Montgomery Hamfest November 8th.
ALERT has also been invited to have a table at Storm Alert Extreme November 15 at the BJCC which is from 9:30 – 3:30.
Volunteers are needed for both events. Unfortunately it appears I probably won’t be available to attend due to work commitments.
If you can volunteer, let me know.
Mark
WD4NYL Continue reading
The next ALERT meeting will be at the National Weather Service at 7:00 pm on Tuesday, October 14th, 2008.
If you are not able to make the meeting in person try the teleconference.
Every effort will be made to have teleconferencing available for each meeting, to participate:
Please call: (877) 951-0997 and enter participants code 741083.The next ALERT meeting will be at the National Weather Service at 7:00 pm on Tuesday, October 14th, 2008.
If you are not able to make the meeting in person try the teleconference.
Every effort will be made to have teleconferencing available for each meeting, to participate:
Please call: (877) 951-0997 and enter participants code 741083. Continue reading
When: Saturday October 4 from roughly 9 AM to 12 Noon
Hi All,
K4NWS will be fully operational during the SET. I’m looking forward to testing all our systems & modes & contacting as many as possible.
A few items of note, we will continuously monitor 224.500 MHz, PL 100 Hz.
This frequency is our link to Central Alabama Skywarn in Montgomery & also has been used by WX4TPC at the Peachtree City WFO to link with ALERT.
It would be very desirable that EMA’s & groups with 220 MHz capability try this route so we can see how effective it is as a “somewhat secure”
frequency. While there are no truly secure amatuer radio frequencies, this, due to lack of band population, is as close as we get to having one for messages prehaps not meant for public consumption.
444.425 Mhz will be monitored. This has a 131.8 PL tone, and has a plus input on Red Mountain & a minus on Double Oak. We are toying with using this as a dedicated frequency for EMA’s to reach ALERT & hope it will be used.
Continue reading
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