From the orientation of the oval, I was going to say it's a spotbeam from Ciel 2. But you already did those spotbeam maps, and I don't see any that look anything like that.
My fallback position is 119 Echostar 7. I don't think this spotbeam is active, or something appropriate would be listed in TheList. Therefore, I don't know how to number it. There's a South California beam, so I would call it a Northern California Beam for want of a better name or number.
From the orientation of the oval, I was going to say it's a spotbeam from Ciel 2. But you already did those spotbeam maps, and I don't see any that look anything like that.
My fallback position is 119 Echostar 7. I don't think this spotbeam is active, or something appropriate would be listed in TheList. Therefore, I don't know how to number it. There's a South California beam, so I would call it a Northern California Beam for want of a better name or number.
How did you dig it out? FOIA request?Getting this data was like the closing scene from " Raiders of the Lost Arc" where the box is buried in some government document warehouse. Just about 9 years since it last saw light.
: How did you dig it out? FOIA request?
Where can I find the Washington DC 61.5 spot beam in such a nice graphic like this one?
Why ?Had to hire a consultant to find a paper file that was "missing" from the FCC Public Viewing Room. That file helped me phrase the correct questions and it still took many more months.