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This Log Book is intended to encourage greater awareness of safety equipment through inspection and the recording of such inspections. Safety equipment has reduced in cost and improved in availability over the last 10 years.

(b) a summary of all radio communications, including the date, time, frequency used and details with respect to: (i) distress and urgency communications, (ii) safety communications that relate to the ship's location and voyage, (iii) abnormal radio propagation conditions that may reduce the effectiveness of the ship

Logbook of The World (LoTW) is a tool to confirm ham radio contacts and use the confirmations as credit toward awards.

Must I be an ARRL member to use LoTW? No. Anyone can submit log data to LoTW. While U.S. Amateurs must be ARRL members to apply for DXCC, WAS, or VUCC awards, amateurs residing outside the U.S. can participate in these awards without being ARRL members.

Log records in the LoTW database are automatically compared so that when a contact at a particular time, operating mode, and frequency band is claimed by both participating amateurs (who both must have submitted their logs), a "QSL" (confirmation) is declared for a later award claim, e.g., for contacts with all U.S.

Logging Satellite QSOs with Logbook of the WorldIn the QSO Data entry window, first you put in the callsign, time, and date of the station you worked, in the format required.Next, enter the Mode, (FM, SSB, CW, etc.)The final, and most important step is to choose the correct Propagation Mode Satellite.More items...

2032r0101d·0113A·014d 201alA¤g (communications) A log of radio messages sent and received, together with other pertinent information, maintained by radio operators.