>From: PDwyer1227@aol.com >Date: Sat, 13 Feb 1999 11:33:14 EST >To: yourcaptain@earthlink.net >Subject: Re: Radio Frequencies >X-Mailer: AOL 4.0 for Windows 95 sub 224 > >WLO HAS A GREAT WEBSITE, ALL FREQS LISTED > >www.wloradio.com > >pat > > Captain Al Pilvinis M/V Driftwood--Prairie 47 2630 N.E. 41st Street Lighthouse Point, Fl 33064-8064 Voice 954-941

Although I use New England Nylon, braided dock lines, I like Yale's website best as it clearly shows each type of line, its characteristics and intended applications. The industrial portion of the website shows even more types of cored line. Ron Rogers

I've now heard from a majority of count compilers, and we'll aim to have a list of all confirmed counts (with count dates and compiler contact information) on the COA website by the end of the day tomorrow. As additional count dates are received, we'll update the CBC list.

. > > The new tool fixes all those issues by breaking up the zip file into > more, smaller zip files. On top of that, the new tool has a bunch of > other improvements: > > - It maintains an inventory of downloaded files, and skips downloading > them again if they didn't change.

All counting is done by volunteers. Not all members are counters nor does a counter have to be a member. Typically one person is the designated counter for each day but other observers present assist with the spotting and identification. Counting is done from a steel observation tower with a wooden floor.

Winds are expected to be a strong easterly for all of the day.

Due to COVID-19 restrictions, access to the top level of Hawk Tower is limited to hawk counters and qualified observers only. The 2nd and lower levels are open to the public practising COVID-19 safe precautions (social distancing). Thank you for your understanding and involvement.

The line drawings of all the bridges should be helpful. The question I have is regarding the "Sailing Line" that is shown on all the charts. In some places, it goes right over wing dams. How exposed and dangerous are wing dams?

Am 08.09.19 um 14:02 schrieb Paul Bicknell: > Dear all > > Can any one point me in the direction of a circuit that can convert > 5 Mhz signal to give me 2 outputs one at 10 Mhz and another at 25 Mhz 5 MHz -> 10 MHz is easy. 5 MHz -> 25 is harder.

There is no easy way to tell what era it is from. Indeed if it is from the 1990’s the OCXO will not be quite as good as what’s in one from > 2002. Since the unit normally operates locked, that’s not a real big deal.