It's worth noting that some of the hurricanes that affect the US come back across the Atlantic and bring bad weather to northern Europe and Scandinavia, so it's worth watching the weather forecast. Likewise, the ARRL is heavily publicizing its responses to these events. However, in our R1 region, the participation of radio amateurs in solving problems related to bad weather has not been as publicized 🙁 The Atlantic hurricane season begins on June 1st, and many forecasts show that the number of storms will be above average this year.
Rádioamatéri pokračujú každý rok vo svojej úlohe v zbieraní a distribuovaní informácií pre meteorologické a záchranné služby a pripomíname rádioamatérom v Regióne 1, že nasledujúce frekvencie môžu byť používané sieťami v Severnej a Strednej Amerike na sledovania a riešenie problémov vznikajúcich v dôsledku týchto nepriaznivých poveternostných úkazov. Je preto možné, že amatéri z Regiónu 1 môžu spôsobovať neúmyselné rušenie týchto sietí, preto prosím počúvajte pozorne, keď budete pracovať v blízkosti nasledovných frekvencií:
Caribbean Emergency & Weather Nets: 7.162 & 3.815 MHz
Eastern Caribbean Narrow Band Emergency System Net: 7.036 MHz USB (Olivia & MT63)
Caribbean Emergency: 14.185 MHz
Dominican Republic: 7.065 & 3.780 MHz
Cuba: 7.045, 7.080, 7.110, and 3.740 MHz
Central America: 7.090 & 3.750 MHz
Nicaragua: 7.098 MHz
Guatemala: 7.075 MHz
Panama: 7.085 MHz
Mexico: 7.060 & 3.690 MHz
USA:
Maritime Mobile Service Net: 14.300 MHz
Hurricane Watch Net: 14.325 MHz
Salvation Army Team Emergency Radio Network (SATERN): 14.265 MHz
(Salvation Army)
In the event that hurricanes approach these areas, other local communication groups may also activate in this area and their frequencies will be announced in due course.
Greg, G0DUB
IARU Region 1 Emergency Communications Co-Ordinators
Translated by Stano OM8AXU