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AM Frequency of the week: 690khz

From NW San Antonio:

Day: Mega-splatter from local 680 KKYX.
Sunset: In the tiny N-NW/S-SE null of the splatter, XEN in Mexico City and XERG in Monterrey come up. After KKYX drops to night power, I can sometimes hear WQNO underneath the splatter.
Night: XEMA "La Mejor" in Fresnillo starts mixing in. KGGF pops up occasionally, and both XERG and WQNO are heard more rarely.
Sunrise: XEMA becomes dominant when it goes to day power. Later XERG takes over when it increases power, and it's the last station to fade.
 
From Mountain View, Hawaii ...

Daytime - KHNR Honolulu very weak

Nighttime - KHNR strong


When I lived in New Jersey, on 690 I was able to hear the then WAPE from Jacksonville in the winter for a short time just after sunset until they switched to their nighttime power and directional signal when it would completely vanish.
 
Orange County, TX Days a listenable WQNO Nights WQNO and KGGF with each other nulled. A Spanish language station is always underneath no matter which direction my Terk is oriented. Unable to catch an ID. Any ideas would be helpful
 
WCJ said:
Orange County, TX Days a listenable WQNO Nights WQNO and KGGF with each other nulled. A Spanish language station is always underneath no matter which direction my Terk is oriented. Unable to catch an ID. Any ideas would be helpful
Click to expand...

WCJ, what are you hearing on that Spanish-language station? If it's upbeat sports talk, it's likely XERG in Monterrey. If it's the common grupera music, it's probably XEMA in Fresnillo (although they do ID as "La Mejor" a lot). If you're hearing older Mexican music or calm news talk, it could well be XEN in Mexico City, which IDs as either El Fonógrafo or Radio Centro. Hope this helps.
 
jim-satx said:
WCJ, what are you hearing on that Spanish-language station? If it's upbeat sports talk, it's likely XERG in Monterrey. If it's the common grupera music, it's probably XEMA in Fresnillo (although they do ID as "La Mejor" a lot). If you're hearing older Mexican music or calm news talk, it could well be XEN in Mexico City, which IDs as either El Fonógrafo or Radio Centro. Hope this helps.
Click to expand...
My Spanish is real rusty, but I'll listen a little more closely and either try to pick out some l words or topics. Thanks for the info
 
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