During both the ARRL 160 or the CQWW 160 CW contests from C6AGU (FL14tv, a
very quiet location) about 250 miles east of FL, I hear and work stations
during the day well into the continental US: sometimes as far as 1200 miles
away (W2). Most of the contact take place before 11 AM local time, but
Sorry, the second QSO was at 1726z not 1717z.
From: Topband on behalf of Brian Campbell
Sent: September 17, 2019 3:38:35 PM
To: K4SAV ; topband@contesting.com
Subject: Re: Topband: 160 skip distance
Hi Jerry and group,
I was one of those stations Jerry. I
Hi Jerry and group,
I was one of those stations Jerry. I worked you at 1712z and 1717z on
2008-01-05. I was running 100 watts and the distance was 1200km. We gave each
other 549 reports IIRC ( from my log ).
I was on for about 7 days at or just after local noon here doing tests and I
worked
There was indeed a plaque for the longest distance - within an hour of high
noon.
I believe it was a QSO between Oregon and Arizona - a pretty good distance.
Tree
On Tue, Sep 17, 2019 at 9:55 AM Tim Shoppa wrote:
> There's a "max distance in pure daylight" Stew Perry award at least some
>
There's a "max distance in pure daylight" Stew Perry award at least some
years?
At start of a 160M contest (5PM local time, shortly before my sunset) I
have no problem making QSO's into Indiana and Illinois (600-700 miles).
I would be reluctant to call this NVIS. The stations doing 500+ miles in
true enough. i have heard K0RF at high noon, here in north east texas 73, w5xz
On Tuesday, September 17, 2019, 08:14:58 AM CDT, K4SAV
wrote:
A few years back guys on this forum decided to see what could be worked
at noon time. There were a few stations on at that time and I worked
A few years back guys on this forum decided to see what could be worked
at noon time. There were a few stations on at that time and I worked
stations up to 600 miles. That will vary with band conditions. It
doesn't work well if there are no stations on the band.
You can observe the same
