SatRoverWatch is going open source! 🛰️📡 What started as an experiment to see what we could do with APRS data, satellite pass predictions, maps, weather information and a little automation has grown into something we're ready to share with the Amateur Radio Satellite Community. The complete SatRoverWatch source is now public on GitHub under the MIT License: github.com/SatRoverWatch/Sat… Take a look under the hood. Run your own copy. Modify it. Break it. Improve it. Send us a pull request. Or just tell us what you'd like SatRoverWatch to do next. You definitely don't need to be a programmer to participate. Feature ideas, bug reports, testing and “have you thought about doing this?” are all welcome. This is about experimentation, learning and having some fun with Amateur Radio satellites. And speaking of testing... SatRoverWatch is looking for one rover for our next round of field testing. If you're planning an upcoming satellite rove and wouldn't mind having SatRoverWatch tag along, we'd like to hear from you. For an opted-in rover, SatRoverWatch can follow your APRS activity and help give your rove some extra visibility. Depending on what happens during the trip, it can recognize grid transitions, generate maps and location context, provide weather information, calculate upcoming satellite passes when you're stopped, and publish updates for people following along. There may also be the occasional completely unnecessary motivational message. And yes, we'll take submissions for those too. 😄 Participation is entirely voluntary and trip-by-trip. Tell us you're going roving, we'll enable tracking for the trip, and we'll turn it back off when you're finished. Private credentials and rover registration information are not part of the public GitHub repository. Interested in being our next test rover—or just have an idea for the project? Send a DM to @SatRoverWatch or Mitch at @AD0HJ. Let's see what we can build together. 🛰️