SKYWARN Newsletter #15
Hello to all...
In this edition of the SKYWARN newsletter...
Acute Jamming Problem on the 145.49 Repeater Update...
Saturday's Training at NWS Taunton for the Operators...
SKYWARN Training Update...
1996 Hurricane Season Review...
Final Snowfall Totals from 11/27/96...
Winter Media Awareness Workshop (Retransmitted)...
Eastern Massachusetts ARES/RACES/SKYWARN Homepage Now Online...
Acute Jamming Problem on the 145.49 Repeater Update...
The problems of jammers on the 145.49 Fairhaven repeater have been
both frustrating and disruptive to our weather net but also outside
of the weather net. At one point, it was so disruptive we had to
move to a secret simplex frequency just to continue with the net.
There are actions forthcoming on this issue. This was brought up
six months ago to the ARRL and quite frankly the League's response
was zero. I have now fired up this issue again in the League circles.
The bottom line on this issue is basically if league appointed Official
Observers do not gather information on this individual, the FCC will NOT
do anything. All work must be done and given to the ARRL.
Knowing how long it might take for the worthwhile but slow-moving League
to act on this issue, I have found a possible second alternative that
would be LEGAL. Please be advised for those on the weather net committee
and league staff who saw my previous email demanding for a call to action,
the vicious, and brute force measures against this individual should be
LEGAL, meaning fines, prison, lifetime ban from amateur radio etc.
The second legal alternative is that N1VUE-Jay Lewis is a local constable
for the region and if we can 'DF' the SICK individual doing this, we can
serve him a warrant for his arrest and bring punitive measures on him
through this route.
Any and all efforts to bring this person to justice is welcomed by the
Fairhaven Repeater trustee, Marc Jodoin, KA1WBF. Simply drop him an email
at marcj@ici.net or call via his home phone #:(508) 994-8023 and let him
know of some of the assistance he can have.
It should also be known that within the last three days the jamming has
stopped on the repeater. This DOES NOT mean we fall back into complacency
on this issue, because he'll be back to ruin our day again, and perhaps
when weather conditions deem for a serious SKYWARN activation. People such
as Ron-N1OHG, Paul-N1RHS, Hank-N1LTV as well as Tony-N1XRS, and Brad-N1VUF
should continue their efforts for bulding DF equipment and begin
to provide the self-police protection that is necessary to keep our bands
from turning into 'CB' bands. If I have time and can assist in anyway, I'll
be happy to do so. This way when this sick, and demented individual wants
to come back, he's in for a 'BIG SURPRISE'.
A couple of basic notes to share with everyone:
1.) DO NOT ENCOURAGE THE JAMMER! Meaning, don't say things like, 'You're
wasting your time' or 'I'm gonna get you', ignore him or make comments
to the effect that there is NO disruption to the net at all.
2.) Also, a minor FCC rules infraction, believe it or not, saying go
to ch. B, C, etc. is ILLEGAL, as there cannot be any 'codes' of this
type. Therefore, when going to 147.49, simply say, 'Go to the alternate
frequency'. Thanks, Marc, KA1WBF, for identifying this problem.
Now on to some more cheerful, and brighter topics.
Saturday's Training at NWS Taunton for the Operators...
Saturday's training was a great success as four of the operators
on the contact list:
N1VUF-Brad Anselmo
N1OHG-Ron Moniz
N1XZJ-Bob Metituer
N1EDM-Bob Mandeville
received training. Also South Shore SKYWARN coordinator Gil Follett,
WA1GDJ, was there as well.
The training was a GREAT success as I basically discussed when they
may be called in to activate the station, and explained a basic theory
of operation on the packet station to them.
Also, we checked the SWR on both antennas and the match is well within
specifications with a match of approximately 1.5-1 averaged out over
the entire 2 meter ham spectrum of both antennas.
Thanks to NWS Taunton for their patience while we conducted the training
and more of these training sessions to follow for those operators who
might be interested. I'd like to try to have the next one on the
weekend of December 14th and 15th. Anyone who is available and
interested at that time, please contact me.
SKYWARN Training Update...
Things are going fairly well in this regard. Here is a tentative list
of sites, with dates and times to be decided:
One site in the Tiverton, RI at the Tiverton Fire Station.
One site in Western Rhode Island.
One site in Worcester county at Holy Cross University.
One site in Walpole, MA at the Walpole Town Hall.
One site in Fitchburg, MA at the Fitchburg Library Auditorium.
One site in Falmouth, MA at the Falmouth Town Hall, possibly
at the time of one of their regular meetings.
One site in Boston on the campus of Northeastern University.
One site in Chesire county New Hampshire perhaps at the same
site as last year.
One site in Hillsborough county New Hampshire perhaps at the
same site as last year.
One site in Windham County Connecticut to be worked on by Connecticut
Emergency Management.
The tentative timeframe for the training is in the late March through
Early June timeframe.
We are looking for sites particularly in the Essex and Middlesex county
region, where the interest in SKYWARN has waned since the move of NWS
from Boston to Taunton.
Any other area EC or region interested in SKYWARN training for their
region, please contact me.
1996 Hurricane Season Review...
Hurricane season 1996 ended this Saturday November 30th so now everyone
can breathe a sigh of relief. Here is the 1996 Hurricane season in
review by the National Hurricane Center.
130
ABNT30 KNHC 292054
TWSAT
MONTHLY TROPICAL WEATHER SUMMARY
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE MIAMI FL
4 PM EST FRI NOV 29 1996
FOR THE NORTH ATLANTIC...CARIBBEAN SEA AND THE GULF OF MEXICO...
...SUMMARY OF THE 1996 HURRICANE SEASON...
IT WAS A BUSY YEAR FOR HURRICANES IN THE ATLANTIC BASIN. FOLLOWING
THE NEAR-RECORD BREAKING 1995 SEASON...THE 1996 HURRICANE SEASON
FEATURED ABOVE NORMAL HURRICANE ACTIVITY AND A MUCH ABOVE NORMAL
NUMBER OF INTENSE HURRICANES.
THERE WERE 13 TROPICAL STORMS OF WHICH NINE BECAME HURRICANES. SIX
OF THE HURRICANES REACHED CATEGORY THREE OR HIGHER INTENSITY ON THE
SAFFIR/SIMPSON HURRICANE SCALE. THIS IS CLOSE TO THE ALL-TIME
RECORD NUMBER OF MAJOR HURRICANES IN A SEASON...EIGHT. THE TOTAL OF
20 HURRICANES IN TWO CONSECUTIVE YEARS...1995 AND 1996...IS THE
HIGHEST EVER RECORDED.
THE CARIBBEAN SEA WAS VERY ACTIVE WITH FOUR HURRICANES THIS SEASON
...THE MOST SINCE 1933. NORTH CAROLINA WAS ALSO ACTIVE WITH
TWO HURRICANES...BERTHA AND FRAN ...MAKING LANDFALL ALONG ITS SOUTH
COAST.
1996 ATLANTIC HURRICANE SEASON STATISTICS:
NAME DATES WIND DEATHS U.S. DAMAGE
___________________ ____________ ______ __ ____________
T.S ARTHUR JUN 17-21 45 MPH
HURRICANE BERTHA JUL 5-14 115 MPH 12 $270 MILLION
HURRICANE CESAR JUL 24-28 85 MPH 51
HURRICANE DOLLY AUG 19-25 80 MPH 14
HURRICANE EDOUARD AUG 21-SEP 3 145 MPH 2
HURRICANE FRAN AUG 23-SEP 8 120 MPH 34 $3.2 BILLION
T.S. GUSTAV AUG 26-SEP 2 45 MPH
HURRICANE HORTENSE SEP 3-16 140 MPH 26 $0.5 BILLION
HURRICANE ISIDORE SEP 24-OCT 1 115 MPH
T.S. JOSEPHINE OCT 4-8 70 MPH $130 MILLION
T.S. KYLE OCT 11-12 50 MPH
HURRICANE LILI OCT 14-27 115 MPH 8
HURRICANE MARCO NOV 16-26 75 MPH 8
ARTHUR WAS A WEAK TROPICAL STORM THAT MOVED OVER THE OUTER BANKS OF
NORTH CAROLINA ON 19-20 JUNE WITH SUSTAINED WINDS NEAR 40 MPH. THE
WEAKENING STORM HEADED OUT TO SEA AND DISSIPATED SOON THEREAFTER.
BERTHA FORMED OVER THE EASTERN TROPICAL ATLANTIC...UNUSUALLY FAR TO
THE EAST FOR SO EARLY IN THE SEASON. THE HURRICANE MOVED THROUGH
THE LEEWARD AND VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE NORTHEAST CARIBBEAN WITH
SUSTAINED WINDS TO 85 MPH. BERTHA THEN BRUSHED THE BAHAMAS...AND
STRUCK THE NORTH CAROLINA COAST...NEAR WILMINGTON...WITH 105 MPH
WINDS. WHILE NORTH OF PUERTO RICO...MAXIMUM WINDS REACHED 115 MPH.
CESAR DEVELOPED IN THE SOUTHEASTERN CARIBBEAN AND MOVED MAINLY
WESTWARD. CESAR PASSED OVER CURACAO AS A TROPICAL STORM. LATER IT
HIT NICARAGUA AS AN 80 MPH HURRICANE AND MAINTAINED TROPICAL STORM
STRENGTH WHILE PASSING OVER CENTRAL AMERICA...CAUSING CONSIDERABLE
DEATH AND DAMAGE. IT MOVED INTO THE EASTERN PACIFIC WHERE IT WAS
RENAMED DOUGLAS...WHICH BEC
AME A POWERFUL HURRICANE.
DOLLY WAS BORN OVER THE NORTHWEST CARIBBEAN AND MADE LANDFALL ON THE
EAST COAST OF THE YUCATAN PENINSULA AS A CATEGORY ONE HURRICANE.
AFTER WEAKENING TO A TROPICAL STORM OVER THE YUCATAN...THE WESTWARD-
MOVING DOLLY REGENERATED INTO A 80 MPH HURRICANE OVER THE BAY OF
CAMPECHE AND MADE ITS FINAL LANDFALL IN MEXICO JUST SOUTH OF
TAMPICO.
EDOUARD WAS THE MOST INTENSE HURRICANE OF THE SEASON. IT ORIGINATED
NEAR CAPE VERDE ON THE WEST COAST OF AFRICA. FAR OUT IN THE
TROPICAL ATLANTIC OCEAN...ITS WINDS REACHED 145 MPH AND WERE 115 MPH
OR HIGHER FOR ONE WEEK. THEN WEAKENING...EDOUARD BRUSHED
SOUTHEASTERN NEW ENGLAND WITH HURRICANE FORCE WIND GUSTS.
FRAN WAS THE MOST DESTRUCTIVE HURRICANE OF THE SEASON. IT DEVELOPED
NEAR THE CAPE VERDE ISLANDS AND FOLLOWED A LONG TRACK OVER THE
TROPICAL ATLANTIC...LIKE EDOUARD. UNFORTUNATELY...UNLIKE EDOUARD...
FRAN DID NOT VEER AWAY FROM THE U.S. EAST COAST. IT MADE LANDFALL
ON THE NORTH CAROLINA COAST WITH 115 MPH WINDS...RESULTING IN
SIGNIFICANT STORM SURGE FLOODING IN THAT AREA AS WELL AS WIDESPREAD
WIND DAMAGE OVER NORTH CAROLINA AND VIRGINIA. IT ALSO PRODUCED
EXTENSIVE RAINFALL FLOODING FROM THE CAROLINAS TO PENNSYLVANIA. THE
DEATH TOTAL OF 34 WILL LIKELY BE REVISED DOWNWARD.
GUSTAV DEVELOPED OVER THE EASTERN ATLANTIC...AND REMAINED WEAK AND
FAR OUT AT SEA.
HORTENSE FORMED OVER THE TROPICAL ATLANTIC...AND CROSSED THE
SOUTHWESTERN TIP OF PUERTO RICO WITH 80 MPH WINDS AND TORRENTIAL
RAINS CAUSING FLASH FLOODS AND MUD SLIDES. IT THEN SPREAD HURRICANE
CONDITIONS OVER THE EASTERN DOMINICAN REPUBLIC AND THE TURK AND
CAICOS ISLANDS. IT TURNED NORTHWARD WELL TO THE EAST OF THE U.S.
EAST COAST...WHILE BECOMING THE SECOND STRONGEST HURRICANE OF THE
YEAR WITH 140 MPH WINDS. HORTENSE ALSO CROSSED NOVA SCOTIA AS A
WEAKENING HURRICANE.
ISIDORE WAS THE LAST HURRICANE TO FORM OVER THE EASTERN TROPICAL
ATLANTIC IN 1996. IT TURNED HARMLESSLY NORTHWARD OVER THE
EAST-CENTRAL ATLANTIC...BUT BRIEFLY REACHED CATEGORY THREE INTENSITY
BEFORE EXITING THE DEEP TROPICS.
JOSEPHINE FORMED OVER THE SOUTHWEST GULF OF MEXICO. IT MADE
LANDFALL OVER THE NORTHWEST FLORIDA COAST AS A STRONG TROPICAL
STORM ACCOMPANIED BY COASTAL FLOODING. JOSEPHINE QUICKLY BECAME
EXTRATROPICAL AFTER CROSSING THE COAST AND IT THEN RACED ALONG THE
U.S. EASTERN SEABOARD...OVER THE CANADIAN MARITIMES...AND OUT TO
SEA.
KYLE WAS A SHORT-LIVED TROPICAL STORM THAT FORMED OVER THE NORTHWEST
CARIBBEAN SEA. IT WEAKENED TO A TROPICAL DEPRESSION AND MOVED
INLAND NEAR THE BORDER OF HONDURAS AND GUATEMALA AS A TROPICAL
DEPRESSION WITHOUT MAKING A SIGNIFICANT IMPACT.
LILI WAS THE SIXTH AND LAST MAJOR HURRICANE OF THE SEASON. IT
FORMED OVER THE WESTERN CARIBBEAN IN MID-OCTOBER AND MOVED OVER THE
ISLE OF YOUTH AND THE MAIN ISLAND OF CUBA ON THE 17TH-18TH WITH 90
MPH SUSTAINED WINDS. AT LEAST ONE LOCATION IN CUBA REPORTED OVER 20
INCHES OF RAIN. THE HURRICANE EXITED THE NORTH CENTRAL COAST OF
CUBA AND HEADED EAST-NORTHEASTWARD TOWARD THE BAHAMAS. THE CORE OF
THE HURRICANE MOVED OVER GREAT EXUMA...LONG ISLAND...AND SAN
SALVADOR. MAXIMUM WINDS REACHED 115 MPH JUST AFTER LILI MOVED
THROUGH THE BAHAMAS. LILI LOST ITS TROPICAL CHARACTERISTICS OVER
THE NORTH ATLANTIC ON THE 27TH..AND THEN IT MOVED OVER THE BRITISH
ISLES AS A VIGOROUS EXTRATROPICAL STORM.
MARCO FORMED FROM A BROAD LOW PRESSURE AREA THAT PERSISTED OVER THE
WESTERN CARIBBEAN REGION FOR SEVERAL DAYS IN MID-NOVEMBER. THE
CYCLONE MEANDERED OVER THE WESTERN CARIBBEAN WATERS FOR MORE THAN A
WEEK. IT STRENGTHENED BRIEFLY INTO A HURRICANE ON 20 NOVEMBER...AND
WEAKENED TO A DEPRESSION 3 DAYS LATER. MARCO REGENERATED BACK TO A
TROPICAL STORM BEFORE FINALLY DISSIPATING EAST OF YUCATAN ON THE
26TH. ALTHOUGH MARCO THREATENED SEVERAL ISLANDS IN THE WESTERN
CARIBBEAN...IT DID NOT SERIOUSLY IMPACT ANY LAND AREAS.
THE NATIONAL HURRICANE CENTER IS RE-EVALUATING THE DATA FROM A
WEATHER SYSTEM IN THE NORTH ATLANTIC OCEAN SOUTHEAST OF THE CANADIAN
MARITIME PROVINCES ON NOVEMBER 19TH - 21ST. THIS SYSTEM MAY HAVE
BEEN AN UN-NAMED TROPICAL STORM AND THIS WOULD RAISE THE SEASON
TOTAL TO 14 NAMED TROPICAL STORMS AND HURRICANES.
AVILA/LAWRENCE/MAYFIELD/PASCH/RAPPAPORT
Final Snowfall Totals from 11/27/96...
Here is the final report of snowfall totals from the storm that
hit on 11/27/96, the reports from the 145.49 Repeater weather
net are included in this report:
* BOSPNSBOS
TTAA00 KBOS 272232
CTZ002>004-MAZ002>024-RIZALL-NHZ011-012-280000-
PUBLIC INFORMATION STATEMENT
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE TAUNTON MA
530 PM EST WED NOV 27 1996
HERE ARE SOME SNOW REPORTS FROM SELECTED LOCATIONS AROUND SOUTHERN
NEW ENGLAND. ALL OBSERVATIONS WERE TOTALS FROM THIS SNOW EVENT
WHICH BEGAN VERY EARLY THIS MORNING.
THANKS TO ALL LOCAL MEDIA AND COOPERATIVE OBSERVERS FOR PROVIDING
REPORTS. THIS PRODUCT IS ALSO AVAILABLE ON OUR HOMEPAGE AT
HTTP://WWW.NWS.NOAA.GOV/ER/BOX.
SNOWFALL /IN INCHES/
...NWS OFFICES AND MAJOR COMMERCIAL AIRPORTS...
BLUE HILL FINAL 2.5
BOSTON LOGAN AIRPORT /BOS/ FINAL 1.8
TAUNTON NWSFO /BOX/ FINAL 1.5
HARTFORD /BDL/ FINAL TRACE
PROVIDENCE /PVD/
WORCESTER /ORH/ 7AM 1.0
...EASTERN MASSACHUSETTS...
ACUSHNET FINAL 0.8
WEST DENNIS FINAL 2.5
NEW BEDFORD FINAL 1.0
FAIRHAVEN FINAL 1.1
PLYMOUTH FINAL 2.0
WINTHROP FINAL 1.9
EASTON FINAL 1.7
MANSFIELD FINAL 1.7
SWAMPSCOTT 250 PM 1.0
MARSTONS MILLS 850AM 3.5
TYNGSBORO 845AM 2.0
HOPKINGTON 835AM 2.8
MIDDLEBORO 815AM 0.5
MILTON 810AM 1.5
OSTERVILLE 730AM 1.5
S. SANDWICH 730AM 0.5
WRENTHAM 720AM 1.6
NATICK 710AM 2.5
CARVER 710AM 0.8
FOXBORO 7AM 1.0
W. MEDWAY 7AM 2.0
MAYNARD 7AM 2.5
WALPOLE 7AM 2.5
BEDFORD 7AM 1.6
NEWBURYPORT 7AM 0.5
...CENTRAL MASSACHUSETTS... (WORCESTER COUNTY ONLY)
SHREWSBURY 735AM 2.2
WESTBORO 625AM 1.1
BARRE 7AM 2.0
ASHBURNHAM 7AM 1.3
S. ROYALSTON 7AM 2.7
...WESTERN MASSACHUSETTS...
CHARLEMONT FINAL 0.1
E. BRIMFIELD FINAL 1.5
SUNDERLAND FINAL TRACE
WORTHINGTON FINAL 0.3
WARE FINAL 0.5
...SOUTHERN NEW HAMPSHIRE...(HILLSBOROUGH AND CHESHIRE COUNTIES)
FRANCESTOWN 715AM 1.0
JAFFREY 7AM 1.0
KEENE 7AM 2.0
GREENVILLE 7AM 1.5
MARLOW 7AM 2.0
MANCHESTER 7AM 1.5
WALPOLE 7AM 0.1
NEW IPSWICH 640AM 2.5
...NORTHERN CONNECTICUT... (HARTFORD/TOLLAND/WINDHAM COUNTIES)
PUTNAM FINAL 0.1
BAKERSVILLE FINAL TRACE
...RHODE ISLAND...
WARWICK 850AM 1.0
SCITUATE 730AM 0.5
GLOCESTER 730AM 0.5
TIVERTON 720AM 1.0
WOONSOCKET 7AM 2.0
CLAYVILLE 7AM 1.0
NORTH FOSTER 7AM 2.0
MRD
Winter Media Awareness Workshop (Retransmitted)...
Here is the Winter Media Awareness Workshop info, retransmitted
as it is this Saturday December 7th.
The 1996 Winter Storm Media Workshop...
The following is a press release regarding the 1996 Winter Storm
Media Workshop. This was given to me by Glenn Field, Warning
Coordination Meteorologist.
The 1996 Winter Storm Media Workshop sponsored by the National
Weather Service in Taunton, MA and WGGB-TV Springfield, MA is from
10 AM-1:15 PM Saturday December 7th, 1996 at the studios of WGGB-TV,
1300 Liberty Street, Springfield, MA.
Directions:
From the Massachusetts Turnpike (east or west):
Take Exit 6 (Springfield). After passing through tollplaza, turn left on
to Route 291 West, to Exit 3 (Armory Street).
At the top of the ramp, turn right on to Liberty Street (North). Proceed
through three sets of lights. WGGB-TV is on your left, just before the
fourth set of lights, opposite the Springfield Plaza.
From Route 91 (north or south):
As you reach Springfield, take Exit 8 (Route 291 East, signposted Ludlow
and Boston). Almost immediately, take Exit 3 (Armory Street).
At top of ramp (lights) proceed straight ahead, then bear left on to
Liberty Street (North). Proceed through three sets of lights. WGGB-TV is
on your left, just before the fourth set of lights, opposite the Springfield
Plaza.
Agenda:
10:00 AM WELCOME REMARKS
Tom Bevacqua, Chief Meteorologist WGGB-TV, Springfield, MA and
Glenn Field, Warning Coordination Meteorologist, National
Weather Service Taunton MA.
10:07 AM MASSACHUSETTS EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT AGENCY'S ROLE DURING WINTER
EMERGENCIES
Peter LaPorte, Director of MEMA.
10:25 AM DEMONSTRATION OF GRIDDED NUMERICAL MODEL DISPLAY USED AT THE
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE IN TAUNTON, MASSACHUSETTS
James Lee, Science and Operations Officer, NWS Taunton MA.
10:45 AM HUMAN PHYSIOLOGICAL RESPONSES TO COLD EXPOSURE
Captain John Castellani, Research Physiologist/US Army Research
Institute of Environmental Medicine, Thermal and Mountain
Medicine Division, Natick, MA.
11:30 AM WEATHER FACTORS THAT AFFECT THE ACTIVATION OF A TASK FORCE FOR THE
HOMELESS IN SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS
Helen Caulton, Director of the City of Springfield's Department of
Health and Human Services
11:40 AM VIDEO FROM ABC NEWS "TURNING POINT" ON THE IMPACT OF WIND CHILL
ON MOUNT EVEREST CLIMBERS
11:50 AM BREAK
12:10 PM HOW WILL THE LACK OF SNOWFALL OBSERVATIONS AT AIRPORTS BE HANDLED
THIS WINTER?
Alan Dunham, Data Acquisition Program Manager at NWS Taunton, MA.
12:25 PM REAL-TIME COLLECTION AND DISSEMINATION OF COOPERATIVE OBSERVER
SNOWFALL AND SNOW DEPTH OBSERVATIONS
Andy Horvitz and Bob Leffler, Meteorologists at NWS Headquarters,
Silver Spring, Maryland.
12:45 PM THE SPRINGFIELD UNION-NEWS COOPERATIVE OBSERVATION STATION
Ray Kelly, Reporter, Springfield Union-News, Springfield, MA.
12:55 PM NEW THRESHOLD VALUES FOR NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE ADVISORIES/
WARNINGS FOR THIS WINTER; RIVER PRODUCTS THAT THE NWS ISSUES
Glenn Field, Warning Coordination Meteorologist, NWS Taunton MA.
1:15 PM ADJOURN
Any Questions? Please contact Tom Bevacqua at WGGB-TV (413-846-0130) or
Glenn Field at National Weather Service (508-823-1983)
Eastern Massachusetts ARES/RACES/SKYWARN Homepage Now Online...
The Eastern Massachusetts ARES/RACES/SKYWARN Homepage has now
been placed on the internet for all to view. It contains quite
a few links and newsletters for people to view. It will also
contain emergency and SKYWARN plans plus a severe weather
links page for those who want to get severe weather information
quickly. Those links and plans will appear in the next two to
three months.
Here is the address for my homepage for all to view:
http://www.ultranet.com/~rmacedo
That's all for this edition of the SKYWARN Newsletter, Questions, Comments,
or Suggestions for the Newsletter, please contact me.
Respectfully Submitted,
Robert Macedo (KD1CY)
ARES SKYWARN Coordinator
Greater New Bedford ARES Emergency Coordinator
Home Phone #: (508) 994-1875
Work Phone #: (508) 435-1000 Ext.: 3411
Email Address: rmacedo@ma.ultranet.com
Packet Address: KD1CY @ AA1FS
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