Oproep van de IARU Regio 2 en de Radio Club van Chili aan Amateurs om noodfrequenties vrij te houden.
De aardbeving met 8.8 op de schaal van Richter heeft desastreuze gevolgen gehad en er treden honderden naschokken op tot een sterkte van 6.2 - en dat is een aardbeving op zich.
Amateur Radio Operators worden verzocht de volgende noodfrequenties voor het afhandelen van verkeer betreffende de aardbeving en tsunami's vrij te houden:
3.738, 3.750, 7.050, 7.100, 14.200, 14.350, 21.200, 21.350, 28.300 en 28.500 MHz.
QST de W1AW
Special Bulletin 5 ARLX005
From ARRL Headquarters
Newington CT March 1, 2010
To all radio amateurs
SB SPCL ARL ARLX005
ARLX005 IARU Region 2 and Radio Club de Chile Request Amateurs to Keep Emergency Frequencies Clear
A massive 8.8 magnitude earthquake hit Chile at 0634 UTC on February 27, 2010, triggering a potential tsunami. IARU Region 2 and the Red Chilena Nor Austral de Servicio (RECNA) have suggested Amateur Radio operators monitor the following emergency communications frequencies for traffic pertaining to the earthquake and tsunami: 3.738, 3.750, 7.050, 7.100, 14.200, 14.350, 21.200, 21.350, 28.300 and 28.500 MHz.
IARU Region 2 Area Emergency Coordinator Jorge Sierra, LU1AS, reports that there is now traffic at frequencies of 40 meters from people seeking information from people in Chile: "We would appreciate if amateurs would leave free the frequencies used by RECNA, as well as the usual IARU Region 2 frequencies on in 20, 40, and 80 meters."
In addition to the above frequencies, you may also want to listen to the worldwide emergency communication Center of Activity frequencies: 14.300, 18.160 and 21.360 MHz. Other suggested monitoring frequencies are 3.720, 7.045 and 7.060 MHz. Hawaiian Amateur Radio operators on the lookout for a possible tsunami are monitoring 7.088 and 3.888 MHz.
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