• Get involved.
    We want your input!
    Apply for Membership and join the conversations about everything related to broadcasting.

    After we receive your registration, a moderator will review it. After your registration is approved, you will be permitted to post.
    If you use a disposable or false email address, your registration will be rejected.

    After your membership is approved, please take a minute to tell us a little bit about yourself.
    https://www.radiodiscussions.com/forums/introduce-yourself.1088/

    Thanks in advance and have fun!
    RadioDiscussions Administrators

What do you think you could get if you were...

I've never been to Sheboygan, but that is what I would expect there.

New round: 92.5 MHz in Indian Head, PA (roughly 10 miles east of Connellsville, PA)
 
92.5 MHz in Indian Head, PA:

I would say mostly a scratchy WQMU/Indiana, PA and weaker WDJQ/Alliance, OH. WINC/Winchester, VA also possible. I suspect in that area it would greatly depend on whether you were on a hilltop or which direction-facing slope you were on as to which station you would be getting. In a valley, it may be blank.
 
WINC runs grandfathered power, so depending on what side of the hills you were on, I would think that station would come in over WQMU and WDJQ.

Back to AM here:
1010 AM in Orlando, FL
 
1010 in Orlando would probably be WHFS Tampa, and at night, a weak WHFS mixed with Mexicans/Cubans and maybe WINS?

-crainbebo
 
Regarding WINC FM, I once heard it on US 30 in PA east of Altoona, (not exactly where), and on I-81 near Harrisonburg, VA, a mountain to the northeast blocked its signal.
 
crainbebo said:
1010 in Orlando would probably be WHFS Tampa, and at night, a weak WHFS mixed with Mexicans/Cubans and maybe WINS?

-crainbebo

Agree....although IME earlier this year WHFS has an "underachieving" signal. I stand to be corrected, but I think there's probably more to that than just the lousy ground conductivity.
 
New round, I have been here before.

107.7 in Thorp, WA (near Ellensburg)

-crainbebo
 
107.7 MHz in Thorp, WA:

Likely KNDD/Seattle dominant on high peaks or slopes facing Seattle where other mountains aren't in the way. On slopes facing E or SE or even S blocking KNDD's signal, KVWN probably would be there at a high enough altitude - just my guesses
 
My answer - I mainly got KWVN Pendleton, OR. Past Cle Elum, KNDD fades away due to the Cascade effect, bringing in Eastern WA/NE OR stations on the Seattle frequencies, i.e. 100.7 KHSS Athena, OR.

NEXT ROUND
89.5 in Moclips, WA - NO LOOKING BACK AT THREADS! Guesses only!

-crainbebo
 
89.5 MHz in Moclips, WA:

Probably mostly KYAO-LP from Ocean Shores, WA. A good tropo-opening along the coast could bring in KTCB/Tillamook, OR over KYAO-LP.
 
Port Washington, WI-

Probably WTCM Traverse City, MI or WKSC Chicago if WXSS 103.7 I-BLOC hash isn't in the way.
 
Not to interrupt here, but hopefully an AM question can run concurrently...

[Bonus points on this one if you know about Bio Willie, too!]

What would you expect to receive on 930 in Carl's Corner, Texas?
 
Daytime - likely KLUP San Antonio.
Night - WKY, KLUP, Mexicans, KCCC-NM at sunset?

-crainbebo
 
103.5 MHz in Port Washington, WI:

Likely WTCM and WKSC with WTCM more dominant when WXSS I-BLOCK is off or when you can successfully null it.

930 kHz in Carl's Corner, TX:

Daytime, probably just a weak KLUP/San Antonio. SR/SS perhaps KDET, WKY, WSFZ, KWOC
Nights likely WKY and KLUP and maybe a Mexican or 2.
 
I was thinking WTCM for Port Washington, since it has the water path advantage over WKSC, especially right on Lake Michigan.

For 930 at Willie's Place: Likely a mix of KLUP, WKY, and KDET
 
Revealing 89.5 from Moclips, WA

Yes, KYAO-LP would be possible, but when I was last in Moclips/Pacific Beach, it was completely off the air. So it was KTCB Tillamook, OR mixing with a VERY weak KNHC "C89.5" Seattle.

-crainbebo
 
Status
This thread has been closed due to inactivity. You can create a new thread to discuss this topic.


Back
Top Bottom