Path: utzoo!utgpu!news-server.csri.toronto.edu!cs.utexas.edu!usc!julius.cs.uiuc.edu!wuarchive!emory!hubcap!gatech!mcnc!uvaarpa!murdoch!COLE@SAMSON.PHYS.VIRGINIA.EDU From: cole@SAMSON.phys.virginia.edu Newsgroups: sci.space.shuttle Subject: Re: Atlantis and the DoD Message-ID: <0093FB3D.AA18DF40@SAMSON.PHYS.VIRGINIA.EDU> Date: 14 Nov 90 18:33:04 GMT References: <16716@hydra.gatech.EDU> <1990Nov13.040534.10476@zoo.toronto.edu> <0093FABA.72DFD840@SAMSON.PHYS.VIRGINIA.EDU> <4317@lib.tmc.edu>,<1990Nov14.155614.24391@cs.umn.edu> Sender: news@murdoch.acc.Virginia.EDU Reply-To: cole@SAMSON.phys.virginia.edu Organization: Dept. of Physics, University of Virginia Lines: 12 In article <1990Nov14.155614.24391@cs.umn.edu>, rjg@umnstat.uucp (Robert J. Granvin) writes: > >What are the common frequencies used during shuttle missions? (So us >nosy Americans can listen in... :-) Perhaps someone else (Ron Parise, WA4SIR?) can repost the shuttle frequencies. Not often noted, however, is the fact that WA3NAN at the Goddard Amateur Radio Club rebroadcasts Shuttle air-to-ground audio on shortwave frequencies 3860,7185,14295 kHz single sideband. Not DoD missions, of course. Other radio clubs on the west coast also perform this service.