I'm going to grab some pictures broadcast by the space station today and I'm going to do it in such a way that you can also decode these images using a smartphone app that listens to the audio from this video. I'm standing in an open area to get a good radio signal from the space station. It should appear in about 12 minutes and go horizon to horizon somewhere over there. The space station orbits pretty fast and will stay about the horizon for only about 6 to 7 minutes. I won't be able to see it but I should hear its radio transmitting and we'll try to grab one of the images as it goes by. The space station broadcasts an FM signal like a normal radio station except it transmits on a frequency you don't usually receive on a typical radio. I have here a hand radio which can receive on this frequency. I'm not going to turn up the volume so an app running on my phone called Robot36 can listen to the audio and decode damage. If you installed Robot36 on your phone you can play back this video and decode damage to. Here we go. Well that wasn't too bad. We got a couple of noise bars and it's not exactly a higher resolution image but it is an image we got directly from the space station. That's pretty cool right? And this is the image that I received. If you decoded an image from this video share it on Twitter with the hashtag YouTube ISS. Have fun!