Saturday, January 5, 2013

EA9UG(Ceuta & Meli) on 40m CW-3!!!

EA9UG(Ceuta & Meli) on 40m CW-3!!!

EA9UG  flag 
RAFAEL ALARCON DE LA RUBIA
AVDA, MADRID, AA. EE. FERROCARRIL BLOQUE 3 PORTAL 10 4º C
CEUTA 51001
Spain

[+] Mailing label
Lookups:   446 Ham Member
QSL: VIA CALL BOOK OR QRZ


20130104 1953UTC 7018kHz EA9UG
Date : 04/Jan/2013 1953UTC 
Freq : 7018kHz CW 
Rig  : SDR(PI4THT)
ANT  : Mini-Whip(PAØRDT)
PC recording


Lookups446 (573)
QRZ AdminEA9UG
Last Update2012-12-07 12:24:51
ClassEA
Latitude35.892944 (35° 53' 34'' N)
Longitude-5.322876 (5° 19' 22'' W)
Grid SquareIM75iv
Geo SourceUser supplied
Bearing327.5° NNW (from JJ5IZX)
Distance6968.1 mi (11214.1 km)
Long Path17888.7 mi (28789.1 km)
Sunrise07:17:53 UTC
Sunset17:07:07 UTC
ITU Zone34
CQ Zone33
Born1958
QSL InfoVIA CALL BOOK OR QRZ
QSL by Mail?Yes (e.g. Will this ham QSL by Postal Mail?)
QSL by eQSL?Yes (e.g. Will this ham QSL with eQSL?)
Uses LOTW?No (e.g. Does this ham use ARRL's LOTW ?)
Admin For(1) EA9UG
Apply for a new Vanity callsign...




Ceuta (Spanish pronunciation: [ˈθeuta]) (Arabicسبت‎) is an 18.5-square-kilometre (7.1 sq mi) autonomous city of Spain and anexclave located on the north coast of Africa and has a western border with Morocco. Separated from the Iberian peninsula by the Strait of Gibraltar, Ceuta lies on the border of theMediterranean Sea and the Atlantic Ocean. Ceuta was deemed a part of Cadiz province prior to 14 March 1995, when the city'sStatute of Autonomy was passed.
Ceuta (like Melilla) was a free port before Spain joined theEuropean Union. As of 2011, it has a population of 78,674.[2] Its population consists of ChristiansMuslims (chiefly Moroccan Arabic speakers), and small minorities of Jews and Hindus. Spanish is the official language.
Morocco had previously called for negotiations on the future of Ceuta, Melilla and a number of Mediterranean islands and enclaves that border it. The majority of the city's population are ethnic Spanish who are opposed to the idea of being ruled by Morocco.[3] A poll conducted by Instituto Opina found that 87.9% of people from mainland Spain consider the two cities to be Spanish.[4]

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