How To Get A QSL Card From The International Space Station

Source: http://www.ariss.org/qsl-cards.html

QSL Cards

QSL cards are similar to postcards. Radio Amateurs, often called "hams," exchange QSLs to confirm their radio contacts with other stations. Participating in ARISS is an exhilarating experience, but waiting for a coveted QSL card documenting the contact requires patience.

Please send your QSL report by mail  to the address of the office listed below for your region. Include in your QSL report: date, time in UTC, frequency and mode (voice, packet or sstv). If you wish to receive a card, you must include a self-addressed, stamped envelope with proper postage or with sufficient International Reply Coupons (at least 2 IRCs). 

Email addresses listed below are provided for inquiries only-- you must apply for QSL cards by mail.

Send your QSL cards or reports to one of the following addresses: 

USA:
Bruce Hunter, W6WW
ARISS USA QSL Manager
13436 Lakota Road
Apple Valley CA 92308

Learn Morse Code with the Morserino-32

Source: http://www.morserino.info/morserino

Morserino-32 is the next generation morserino. Based on an ESP32 microcontroller (which includes an OLED display as well as WiFi and LoRa wireless capabilities, this will be an extremely powerful Morse code training device.

This will be available as a kit - easy to assemble as all SMD components will be on the PCB already, so you only have to solder the 10 other components onto the board by yourse

Article about the Morserino-32

https://blog.hackster.io/practice-your-morse-code-skills-with-the-new-morserino-32-2d9b6562d9dc