5056
Longwave Loggings / Re: Longwave
« on: December 23, 2012, 2117 UTC »
As of late have been spending more time down there seeing what's going on.
Down around 200-220, heard a couple of NDBs deep into Canada (hundreds of miles north of here) and they were coming in better than the local beacon.
On 518 kHz are NAVTEX stations. Bunch from around the US & Canada and I've been able to get Bermuda & Greenland.
Down in VLF, can easily hear a very strong USN station in LaMoure, ND on 25.2 kHz. A couple of other USN stations from Washington (state) and Maine on 24.0 & 24.8 kHz. There's another on 40 kHz. Plus the venerable WWVB on 60 kHz.
SAQ, a very old transmitter over in Sweden will be pumpin' out the dits on 17.2 kHz starting at 0800Z on 12/24/2012. They'll fire up the ol' fella at 0730Z to get it warmed up.
More info:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grimeton_VLF_transmitter
http://www.alexander.n.se/transmissions.htm
There's a whole world beneath the AM broadcast band.
Down around 200-220, heard a couple of NDBs deep into Canada (hundreds of miles north of here) and they were coming in better than the local beacon.
On 518 kHz are NAVTEX stations. Bunch from around the US & Canada and I've been able to get Bermuda & Greenland.
Down in VLF, can easily hear a very strong USN station in LaMoure, ND on 25.2 kHz. A couple of other USN stations from Washington (state) and Maine on 24.0 & 24.8 kHz. There's another on 40 kHz. Plus the venerable WWVB on 60 kHz.
SAQ, a very old transmitter over in Sweden will be pumpin' out the dits on 17.2 kHz starting at 0800Z on 12/24/2012. They'll fire up the ol' fella at 0730Z to get it warmed up.
More info:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grimeton_VLF_transmitter
http://www.alexander.n.se/transmissions.htm
There's a whole world beneath the AM broadcast band.