Which of the following is a method for establishing EME contacts?

EME (Earth-Moon-Earth) or moonbounce communications suffer from extreme path loss and unpredictable fading. Modern EME heavily relies on specialized digital modes, such as JT65, which use precise, time-synchronized intervals (typically one minute long). During an EME contact, stations alternate transmitting and receiving on these fixed, synchronized schedules. This strict timing allows weak-signal decoding software to integrate the received audio over the entire interval, pulling data out of the noise that would otherwise be completely unreadable. Distractors like storing and forwarding, or monitoring beacons, do not represent standard modern EME contact methods. High-speed CW is also incorrect; in fact, weak-signal digital modes rely on slow, structured transmissions to gather enough signal energy over time rather than attempting to outrun the fading with high speed.