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ARISS radio contact between OR4ISS and IK1SLD on November 10, 2026
Astronaut Luke Delaney, amateur radio call sign KJ5PPF, will operate the amateur radio equipment aboard the International Space Station. Luke will answer questions from students in United States during this live amateur radio contact.
The ARISS telebridge ground station IK1SLD in Italy is conducting this radio contact for Pinecrest Academy of Northern Nevada in Sparks, NV. This live radio amateur contact is scheduled for Tuesday November 10, 2026 at 18:17 UTC.
Astronaut Luke Delaney will operate the amateur radio station call sign OR4ISS aboard the ISS and will call the ARISS telebridge ground station call sign IK1SLD in Italy. This is an ARISS telebridge contact with Pinecrest Academy of Northern Nevada in Sparks, NV, United States. You can listen live to astronaut Luke Delaney on board the ISS at 145.800 MHz (plus/minus 3 kHz Doppler shift).
The event will be streamed live:
www.youtube.com/@pinecrestnnvSS
English is the expected language of communication in this amateur radio contact.
Questions (if the time of radio contact allows):
1. Why did you decide to become an astronaut and would you travel the universe if given the opportunity?
2. What training needs to be done to prepare for a mission?
3. How long did it take to adjust to the conditions in space?
4. What was it like the first time seeing earth from a way different perspective?
5. What is the biggest difference you noticed when living on Earth and going into space that you were not expecting?
6. What do space walks feel like?
7. What is your favorite experiment you've done on the ISS?
8. How can the research in space change the world and our everyday lives?
9. How do your machines work differently in micro-Gravity?
10. When you look out at distant stars, you???re seeing millions of years into the past. How does seeing Earth and deep space together like that change how you think about time?
11. What was your biggest challenge that you faced on your way to becoming an astronaut?
12. In space what is the hardest task for you personally and how is it challenging?
13. How has living in space changed your perspective on human problems and arguments?
14. What was the most surprising physical habit you had to unlearn when you came back to Earth?
15. What do you hope you will accomplish now that you've gone to space?
16. How would an aspiring 11 year old train to become an astronaut?
17. If you could see any part of the universe or any part of any planet without any drawbacks, what would you choose?
18. What do you think is the most important job in the international space station and why?
The ARISS program is aimed at students and enthusiasts and aims to inspire them in the study of sciences with this amateur radio activity. The demonstration of amateur radio communication from space invites schools and universities to make use of these educational technical resources. We invite radio amateurs and space enthusiasts to tune in to this exciting moment.
Check out the ARISS website and follow ARISS on the official social media channels for more updates.
https://www.ariss.org/contact-the-iss.html