06:35 JM1VWQ/P on JP-1169(Hanyu Suigo Prefectural Park, JP-ST) 7043 FT8 TNX FB QSO![JE0SYZ]
Discussion
It appears you're sharing a log entry from a ham radio operation. Here's a breakdown of the information provided:
* **Time and Call Sign:** "06:35" indicates the time in military format (24-hour clock) when the transmission occurred, and "**JM1VWQ/P**" is the call sign of the operator. The "/P" suffix typically denotes that the operator is using a portable setup.
* **Location Information:** "**JP-1169(Hanyu Suigo Prefectural Park, JP-ST)**" suggests the location where the transmission was made. This includes:
- "JP" for Japan as the country.
- "-1169" likely refers to the geographical or grid square of the location, a system used in amateur radio to specify locations on Earth.
- "(Hanyu Suigo Prefectural Park)" gives a specific name of the park within which the transmission was made.
- "JP-ST" is an additional identifier, possibly indicating the prefecture (in this case, Saitama) where the location is situated.
* **Mode:** "**FT8**" specifies that the amateur radio mode used for this transmission is FT8. FT8 is a digital mode that allows for efficient and effective communication over long distances using minimal power.
* **Frequency:** Although not explicitly mentioned, given it's an FT8 operation on JP-1169, the frequency can be assumed to be within the 40-meter band, as FT8 is commonly used in this frequency range.
* **Mode Indicator (TNX):** "**TNX**" is often a way of saying "thank you" or acknowledgement in amateur radio communications. It's a shorthand for expressing gratitude to the other party for their response.
* **FB QSO! [JE0SYZ]:** "**FB QSO!**" translates to "good signal exchange." This is a common expression used at the end of a successful contact (QSO) in ham radio to acknowledge that both parties could communicate effectively. "[JE0SYZ]" indicates that JE0SYZ was the call sign of the other party involved in this QSO.
This log entry suggests that JM1VWQ/P successfully contacted JE0SYZ during an FT8 operation from Hanyu Suigo Prefectural Park, Japan.