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A special ARISS-Russia Slow Scan TV (SSTV) event is taking place on the International Space Station (ISS) beginning Friday, October 3, 2025, at 11:40 UTC and ending Thursday, October 9, 2025, at 07:30 UTC.<\/p>\n
There will be 3 hour breaks on Saturday at 10:00 UTC and Monday 13:40 UTC for ARISS school contacts.<\/p>\n
ARISS Series 29 comprises 6 images to celebrate the launch of the first artificial Earth satellite in 1957.<\/p>\n
The SSTV transmissions will be made using the amateur radio station in the Russian ISS Service Module. The transmission frequency will be 145.800 MHz FM, (+\/- 3.5 kHz Doppler shift) using SSTV mode PD120. The ISS callsign will be RS0ISS.<\/p>\n
To support everyone interested in such events, the European Space Agency released tutorials about how to receive pictures transmitted over amateur radio by the International Space Station: you can find them on<\/p>\n
You are invited to upload decoded images in the ARISS gallery, at: Once you\u2019ve submitted, just clicking on the dedicated button you can apply for the official ARISS SSTV award.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n
It\u2019s possible to receive the ISS SSTV signal by using the WebSDR at the Goonhilly Earth Station, the audio can then be fed into your PC or Smartphone SSTV App\u00a0 <\/p>\n
Follow @ARISS_intl<\/strong> on X for official updates, since changes can occur.<\/p>\n Reminder, the images are sent on a (roughly) 2 minutes on, 2 minutes off schedule. So if you don\u2019t hear anything, give it 2 minutes!<\/p>\n Many FM rigs can be switched been wide and narrow deviation FM filters. For best results you should select the filter for wider deviation FM. Handhelds generally have a single wide filter fitted as standard.<\/p>\n You can get predictions for the ISS pass times at <\/p>\n Useful information on receiving the pictures and links for Apps to display the pictures can be found here:<\/p>\n You may be able to get publicity for the amateur radio hobby if you contact your local newspaper and tell them you\u2019ve received a picture (doesn\u2019t have to be perfect) from the International Space Station, see<\/p>\n