I get KTOK only occasionally here in central TX. It's usually very weak, but enough to hear the Okla. City area codes, commercials, etc.2/27 11 PM 1000 KC KTOK Oklahoma City, OK 5.8 kW good copy. iHeart news/talk.
WMVP Chicago. Weak
Heard them as WWCD once upon a time, blasting the hits out from Columbus.Not a new catch here, just an ears-up note.
On 1580 the other night was a fade-up/top signal for a few moments. There were back-to-back spots for places in Ohio, so I groaned. I 'knew' what it was.
Former daytimer and East Coast sunset regular WVKO is now 'WXGT', with a 200-watt night signal that sends a nice tongue sort of east and one west. It was easy to track them (the only Ohio 1580) by their female-voice ID of 'My 92.9'. Then they went into 'How Sweet It Is'.
In case you come across it in your travels ....
heard KTOK many years ago when the former WCFL would go off the air for equipment maintenance on early monday mornings; also XEOY México, DF (CDMX)2/27 11 PM 1000 KC KTOK Oklahoma City, OK 5.8 kW good copy. iHeart news/talk.
WMVP Chicago. Weak
That's quite a catch. Imagine not many 5kw stations from the East Coast at night make it to Kenosha (or Chicago).Kenosha, WI 3/5/2025 7:30 PM. New log WTEM Washington, DC "The Team 980". 50K day, 5K night, very good signal for the 5 minutes that I listened.
Kind of surprised to hear the ID, because WONE Dayton is typically dominant at night here, and is also sports.
That's quite a catch. Imagine not many 5kw stations from the East Coast at night make it to Kenosha (or Chicago).
Same question I have. I thought that only affected VHF.How do auroral conditions affect AM signals?