Source callsign:	VE9SC
Comment:	Moncton Fire Station #1 Mclaughlin Dr., Moncton, NB
Location:	46°06.53' N 64°46.68' W - locator FN76OC66PC - show map - static map 1.2 miles East bearing 112° from Moncton, New Brunswick, Canada [?] 13.7 miles East bearing 69° from Salisbury, New Brunswick, Canada 72.1 miles North bearing 349° from Kentville, Nova Scotia, Canada
Last position:	2010-03-16 23:13:32 UTC (1d 1h51m ago) 2010-03-16 20:13:32 ADT local time at Moncton, Canada [?]
Last path:	VE9SC>APAGW via TCPIP*,qAC,VE1MPF-JS
Positions stored:	1
Packets transmitted:	375 over the last 48 hours, heard on radio by 0 known stations, 0 known iGates
Others sourced by VE9SC:	Airport DGD MFD #2 MFD #3 MFD #4 MFD #5 MTN VE9MPF VE9MPF-7 VE9SC-1 VE9SC-2 VE9SC-3 VE9SC-5

callsign		distance	last heard - UTC		callsign		distance	last heard - UTC
VE1MPF		1.3 miles 168°	2010-03-18 00:43:39		VE1MPF-10		1.3 miles 168°	2010-03-18 00:54:29
VE9JJS-9		1.3 miles 263°	2010-03-16 20:22:37		VE9JJS-12		1.4 miles 266°	2010-03-17 22:27:27
MTN		1.4 miles 261°	2010-03-16 23:13:32		VE9MPF-7		1.4 miles 263°	2010-03-18 00:53:46
DGD		1.4 miles 198°	2010-03-16 23:13:32		VE9MPF		1.4 miles 263°	2010-03-18 00:53:46
MFD #3		1.5 miles 171°	2010-03-16 23:13:32		MFD #4		1.6 miles 243°	2010-03-16 23:13:32
VE9BUF-4		1.6 miles 94°	2010-03-18 00:46:24		VE9BUF-9		1.6 miles 95°	2010-03-18 00:54:41
VE9SC-3		1.8 miles 228°	2010-03-18 00:53:46		VE1FUN		2.0 miles 247°	2010-03-18 00:48:03
MFD #2		2.4 miles 225°	2010-03-16 23:13:32		VE9BUD		3.0 miles 66°	2010-02-24 02:11:55
VE9SC-10		3.3 miles 192°	2010-03-18 00:29:27		MFD #5		3.3 miles 275°	2010-03-16 23:13:32
VE9SC		3.8 miles 281°	2010-03-18 00:53:46		VE9SC-2		3.8 miles 189°	2010-03-16 23:13:32

This page shows real-time information collected from the Automatic Position Reporting System Internet network (APRS-IS). APRS is used by amateur (ham) radio operators to transmit real-time position information, weather data, telemetry and messages over the radio. A vehicle equipped with a GPS receiver, a VHF transmitter or HF transceiver and a small computer device called a tracker transmits it's location, speed and course in a small data packet, which is then received by a nearby iGate receiving site which forwards the packet on the Internet. Systems connected to the Internet can send information on the APRS-IS without a radio transmitter, or collect and display information transmitted anywhere in the world.