Looks like WCNN is directional your way: http://www.radio-locator.com/cgi-bin/pat?call=WCNN&service=AM&status=L&hours=Dsecondchoice said:With WGST's amazingly poor signal coverage daytime or night for a low dial position, 50 kw station,* programming flips and the lightning why would anyone listen to WGST when there is a question of personal safety!?
* I live north of Cherokee County and just from my personal experience, WGST AM640 and WGUN AM1010 are about equal signal wise on a "clear" non skip day. No I do not have a signal srtenth meter but using "scan" on GM and Ford cars. WCNN AM680 duing the day actually comes in better (or stops on scan) than WSB AM750 up here.
secondchoice said:Maybe it is a left-wing conspiracy to stop Rush , (I Know he not there anymore) but how come 1010 WTZA (former lib talk) has way less interference than WGST when the skywave isn't acting up?
http://www.radio-locator.com/cgi-bin/pat?call=WTZA&service=AM&status=L&hours=D
My daughter wonders if this has more to do with the FCC's channel allocations. Most of the clear channels are below 1220 kHz, which means more nighttime interference from distant stations. Also, the lower frequencies carry farther, all else being equal.BarryATL said:secondchoice said:Maybe it is a left-wing conspiracy to stop Rush , (I Know he not there anymore) but how come 1010 WTZA (former lib talk) has way less interference than WGST when the skywave isn't acting up?
http://www.radio-locator.com/cgi-bin/pat?call=WTZA&service=AM&status=L&hours=D
Back when we had rotary dials and we could hear the radio as we moved the "needle" up and down the dial, it was always apparent that the lower the band the more background noise. I know that is not scientific, but I am sure it still holds true in this day of modern crappy digital AM radios.