International broadcast bands

The bands and frequencies below are derived from multiple sources, and different radios may have different frequency numbers. Most international broadcasters use amplitude modulationwith 5 kHz steps between channels; a few use single sideband modulation. The World Radiocommunication Conference (WRC), organized under the auspices of the International Telecommunication Union, allocates bands for various services in periodic conferences. The most recent WRC took place in 2012. At WRC-97 in 1997, the following bands were allocated for international broadcasting:

Band Frequency Range (MHz) Remarks
120 m 2.3-2.495 Mostly used locally in tropical regions, with time stations at 2.5 MHz. Although this is regarded as shortwave, it is a MF band.
90 m 3.2-3.4 Mostly used locally in tropical regions, with limited long-distance reception at night. A notable example of a station using this band is Canadian time station CHU on 3.33 MHz.
75 m 3.9-4 Mostly used in the Eastern Hemisphere after dark; not widely received in North and South America. Shared with the North American amateur radio 80 m band.
60 m 4.75-5.06 Mostly used locally in tropical regions, although widely usable at night. Time stations use 5 MHz.
49 m 5.8-6.2 Good year-round night band; daytime (long distance) reception poor.
41 m 7.2-7.45 Reception varies by region - reasonably good night reception, but few transmitters in this band target North America. According to the WRC-03 Decisions on HF broadcasting, in International Telecommunication Union regions 1 and 3, the segment 7.1-7.2 MHz is reserved for amateur radio use and there are no new broadcasting allocations in this portion of the band. 7.35-7.4 MHz is newly allocated; in Regions 1 and 3, 7.4-7.45 MHz was also allocated effective March 29, 2009. In Region 2, 7.2-7.3 MHz is part of the amateur radio 40 m band.
31 m 9.4-9.9 Most heavily used band. Good year-round night band; seasonal during the day, with best reception in winter. Time stations are clustered around 10 MHz.
25 m 11.6-12.1 Generally best during summer and the period before and after sunset year-round
22 m 13.57-13.87 Substantially used in Eurasia. Similar to the 19 m band; best in summer.
19 m 15.1-15.83 Day reception good, night reception variable; best during summer. Time stations such as WWV use 15 MHz.
16 m 17.48-17.9 Day reception good; night reception varies seasonally, with summer best.
15 m 18.9-19.02 Lightly utilized; may become DRM band (Digital Radio Mondiale) in future
13 m 21.45-21.85 Erratic daytime reception, with very little night reception. Similar to 11 metres, but long-distance daytime broadcasting (best on North/South paths) keeps this band active in the Asia-Pacific region.
11 m 25.6-26.1 Seldom used. Daytime reception poor low in the solar cycle, but potentially excellent when the solar cycle (generally indicated by the number of sunspots) is high. Nighttime reception nonexistent, except for local groundwave propagation. Digital Radio Mondiale has proposed that this band be used for local digital shortwave broadcasts, testing the concept in Mexico City in 2005. Citizens' Band allocation in most countries, is slightly higher in frequency than the broadcasting 11m band. There are reports of pirate CB radio users operating equipment on frequencies as low as 25.615 MHz. In the United States, this band is also shared with Remote Pickup Units (RPUs), from 25.87 to 26.1 MHz in FM mode.
Most "shortwave" radios sold today actually tune a much broader frequency range that includes the AM broadcast band and parts of the longwave spectrum. A typical tuning range is from about 150 kHz to 30 MHz.

By international agreement, the radio spectrum has been divided up among various users. While there are some exceptions, most nations and the stations they authorize do follow the allocations described below:

150 kHz and below: Signals on these frequencies cannot propagate well via the ionosphere, but are able to penetrate ocean water well. As a result, several military stations used for submarine communications are found here. Most transmissions are in CW and RTTY. You need a really large antenna to hear much here, and in most locations electrical noise and static will be too high.

150 to 540 kHz: This is what most SWLs mean by "longwave." Most stations heard in this range are navigation beacons that continuously repeat their call signs in Morse code. There is a also a broadcasting band in Europe from 155 to 281 kHz. Some RTTY signals are found in the upper end of this band. Marine weather and safety broadcasts, known as NAVTEX, are transmitted on 512 kHz. Your best reception here will be at night, especially during the fall and winter months.

540 to 1700 kHz: This is the AM broadcasting or "medium wave" band which use to end at 1600 kHz. The AM broadcast band now ends at 1700 kHz, with 1610 to 1700 kHz being the new "X" or "extended" band. New stations began appearing here in late 1997, and this new "X band" is providing excellent DX listening opportunities.

1700 to 1800 kHz: This is a "grab bag" of miscellaneous radio communications, mainly beacons and navigation aids. You may hear several transmitters that sound like chirping crickets; these are floating beacons used to mark fishing and offshore oil exploration locations.

1800 to 2000 kHz: This is the 160-meter ham radio band. Most voice communications will be in LSB, with best reception at night during the fall and winter months.

2000 to 2300 kHz: This range is used maritime communications, with 2182 kHz reserved for distress messages and calling. There are also several regularly scheduled maritime weather broadcasts buy U.S. Coast Guard stations. Most activity will be in USB, and best reception is at night.

2300 to 2498 kHz: This is the 120-meter broadcasting band, mainly used by stations located in the tropics. However, the FCC has allowed WWCR in Nashville, Tennessee to broadcast here and others may follow.

2498 to 2850 kHz: More maritime stations are found here, as well as standard time and frequency stations WWV and WWVH on 2500 kHz.

2850 to 3150 kHz: This band is used mainly by aeronautical stations in USB. Several stations broadcasting aeronautical weather bulletins, and you can also hear traffic between airports and airplanes aloft.

3150 to 3200 kHz: This range is allocated to fixed stations, with most communications in RTTY.

3200 to 3400 kHz: This is a very interesting segment. This us the 90-meter broadcasting band, used mainly by stations in the tropics. Canadian standard time and frequency station CHU can be heard on 3330 kHz. Several fixed stations also use this range, including several associated with various agencies of the U.S. government. Best reception will be at night.

3400 to 3500 kHz: This range is used for aeronautical communications in USB.

3500 to 4000 kHz: This is the 80-meter ham radio band. The 3500 to 3750 kHz range is used for CW and RTTY communications, and the rest of the band is used for LSB voice. The 3900 to 4000 kHz range is used for broadcasting in Europe and Africa. Best reception is at night.

4000 to 4063 kHz: This is a fixed station band, mainly used by military forces for SSB traffic.

4063 to 4438 kHz: This is a band used for maritime communications in USB, with 4125 kHz being used as a calling frequency.

4438 to 4650 kHz: This range is mainly used for fixed and mobile stations in USB.

4750 to 4995 kHz: This is the 60-meter broadcasting band, used mainly by stations in the tropics. Best reception is in the evening and night hours during the fall and winter. In winter, stations to the east of you begin to fade in an hour or two before your local sunset, and stations to the west of you don’t start to fade out until an hour or so after your local sunrise.

4995 to 5005 kHz: This range is allocated internationally to standard time and frequency stations. In North America, you’ll mainly hear WWV and WWVH on 5000 kHz.

5005 to 5450 kHz: This range is a real jumble! Several broadcasting stations are found in the lower part of the segment, and fixed and mobile stations in SSB, RTTY, and CW are found throughout this band. Best reception is during the evening and night hours.

5450 to 5730 kHz: This is another band for aeronautical communications in USB.

5730 to 5950 kHz: Another jumble of different stations! For years, this band has been used by fixed stations of the U.S. government for communications in USB and RTTY. However, several broadcasters are also showing up here.

5950 to 6200 kHz: This is the 49-meter broadcasting band, and is loaded with signals from late afternoon to a couple of hours after your local sunrise.

6200 to 6525 kHz: This is a very busy band for maritime communication in USB and various FSK modes like AMTOR and FEC.

6525 to 6765 kHz: This is another busy band, this time for aeronautical communications in USB. Best reception is during the evening and night hours.

6765 to 7000 kHz: This segment is allocated to fixed stations, with signals in SSB, CW, FAX modes, and miscellaneous digital modes.

7000 to 7300 kHz: The 7000 to 7100 kHz range is allocated exclusively to ham radio worldwide, although an occasional broadcaster will show up here. The 7100 to 7300 kHz range is allocated exclusively to ham radio in North and South America, but is used for broadcasting in the rest of the world. Several station transmit programs intended for reception in North and South America in this range. As a result, interference is often very heavy here during the night and evening hours. Hams use CW and RTTY from 7000 to 7150 kHz, and mainly LSB from 7150 to 7300 kHz. Best reception is from the late afternoon to early morning, although some hams can usually be heard here around the clock.

7300 to 8195 kHz: This segment is mainly used by fixed stations, such as Canadian standard time and frequency station CHU on 7335 7850 kHz, although several broadcasters can be found in the lower reaches. Various FSK (RTTY) and digital modes are used.

8195 to 8815 kHz: This is a busy maritime band from the late afternoon until early morning, with most traffic in USB and FSK modes.

8815 to 9040 kHz: This is another aeronautical communications band, with traffic in USB. Several stations hear broadcast aeronautical weather reports.

9040 to 9500 kHz: This range is used mainly by fixed station in various FSK and digital modes, but it is also used by several international broadcasters.

9500 to 9900 kHz: This is the 31-meter international broadcasting band, and is packed with stations from around the world. Best reception is usually from mid-afternoon to around mid-morning, although some stations can be heard here throughout the day, especially in winter.

9900 to 9995 kHz: Several international broadcasters use this range along with fixed stations using FSK modes.

9995 to 10005 kHz: This is set aside for standard time and frequency stations, like WWV and WWVH on 10000 kHz.

10005 to 10100 kHz: This range is used for aeronautical communications.

10100 to 10150 kHz: This is the 30-meter ham radio band. Because it is so narrow, operation here is restricted to CW and RTTY.

10150 to 11175 kHz: This segment is used by fixed stations. In addition to various FSK and digital modes, you may hear several international broadcast stations being relayed in SSB. These "feeder" stations are used to send programming to relay sites not served by satellite downlinks.

11175 to 11400 kHz: This range is used for aeronautical communications in USB.

11400 to 11650 kHz: This segment is mainly used by fixed stations in FSK and digital modes, but some international broadcasters also operate here.

11650 to 11975 kHz: This is the 25-meter international broadcasting band. You can usually hear several stations here no matter what time of day you listen.

11975 to 12330 kHz: This band is primarily used by fixed stations in FSK and digital modes, although several international broadcasters are found in the lower area.

12330 to 13200 kHz: This is a busy maritime communications band during the day and evening hours, with traffic in USB and various FSK modes.

13200 to 13360 kHz: Aeronautical communications in USB are heard here during the day and evening.

13360 to 13600 kHz: This range is used by fixed stations, mainly in FSK and digital modes.

13600 to 13800 kHz: This is the 22-meter international broadcasting band, with best reception generally during the daytime and early evening.

13800 to 14000 kHz: This is used by fixed stations, with most communications in FSK modes.

14000 to 14350 kHz: This is the 20-meter ham radio band. The lowest 100 kHz is reserved for CW and RTTY use, with USB popular in the rest of the band (although U.S. hams cannot transmit in SSB below 14150 kHz). Best reception is during the daytime and early evening.

14350 to 14990 kHz: This segment is used by fixed stations, primarily in FSK and digital modes. Canadian standard time station CHU is also found here, on 14670 kHz.

14990 to 15010 kHz: This sliver is reserved for standard time and frequency stations, with the best heard being WWV and WWVH on 15000 kHz.

15010 to 15100 kHz: This range is for aeronautical communications in USB, although a few international broadcasters do show up here.

15100 to 15600 kHz: This is the 19-meter international broadcasting band, and it is usually packed with signals during the daytime and early evening.

15600 to 16460 kHz: This band is used by fixed stations in USB, FSK modes, and digital modes.

16460 to 17360 kHz: This range is shared between maritime and fixed stations using USB, FSK modes, and digital modes. Best reception here is generally during the daytime.

17360 to 17550 kHz: The range is shared by aeronautical and fixed stations using USB, FSK modes, and digital modes.

17550 to 17900 kHz: This is the 16-meter international broadcasting band, and best reception is usually during the daylight hours.

17900 to 18030 kHz: This band is used for aeronautical communications in USB.

18030 to 18068 kHz: This range is used by fixed stations, mainly in FSK and digital modes.

18068 to 18168 kHz: This is the 17-meter ham radio band, where CW, RTTY, and USB are used.

18168 to 19990 kHz: This large band is used by fixed stations, with a few maritime stations also found here. Most traffic is in FSK and digital modes. An interesting frequency is 19954 kHz, used for decades as a beacon frequency by Soviet/Russian manned spacecraft. Reception in this range will usually be limited to daylight hours.

19990 to 20010 kHz: This segment is reserved for standard time and frequency stations, like WWV on 20000 kHz. Reception here is usually possible only in daytime.

20010 to 21000 kHz: This range is mainly used by fixed stations and a few aeronautical stations. Most traffic is in FSK and digital modes as well as USB.

21000 to 21450 kHz: This is the 15-meter ham radio band. CW and RTTY is mainly found in the first 200 kHz, and USB is used in the rest of the band. Best reception here is in the daytime hours.

21450 to 21850 kHz: This is the 13-meter international broadcasting band, with best reception during the daytime.

21850 to 22000 kHz: This band is shared by fixed and aeronautical stations in FSK and digital modes as well as USB.

22000 to 22855 kHz: This range is reserved for maritime communications in USB and FSK modes. Best reception is in daytime during years of high sunspot activity.

22855 to 23200 kHz: This band is used by fixed stations, mainly in FSK and digital modes.

23200 to 23350 kHz: Aeronautical communications in USB are found here.

23350 to 24890 kHz: This segment is used by fixed stations in FSK and digital modes.

24890 to 24990 kHz: This is the 12-meter ham radio band, used for CW, FSK, and USB work. Reception is usually limited to the daytime during years of high sunspot activity.

24990 to 25010 kHz: This range is for standard time and frequency stations, although none are currently operating here.

25010 to 25550 kHz: This band is used by fixed, mobile, and maritime stations, many of them low powered units in trucks, taxicabs, small boats, etc. USB and AM are mainly used, along with FM having 5 kHz deviation. Best reception is during daytime in years of high sunspot activity or during a sporadic-E propagation opening.

25550 to 25670 kHz: This region is reserved for radio astronomy and is usually free of stations.

25670 to 26100 kHz: This is the 11-meter international broadcasting band. However, only Radio France International has any broadcasts scheduled here at this time.. Reception is usually possible only in daytime during years of high sunspot activity.

26100 to 28000 kHz: This band is used by fixed, mobile, and maritime stations, many of them low powered units in trucks, taxicabs, small boats, etc. USB and AM are mainly used, along with FM having 5 kHz deviation. The citizens band (CB) is found from 26965 to 27405 kHz. Best reception is during daytime in years of high sunspot activity or during a sporadic-E propagation opening.

28000 to 29700 kHz: This is the 10-meter ham radio band. Most activity is in USB from 28300 to 28600 kHz, with FM used on 29600 kHz. Best reception is during daytime in years of high sunspot activity or during a sporadic-E propagation opening.

29700 to 30000 kHz: This range is used by low powered fixed and mobile stations, mainly using FM with 5 kHz deviation. 









0535 | 1705 	AM Broadcast 	Standard North America AM
1705 | 1800 	Fixed Service 	Land/Mobile/Marine
1800 | 2000 	Amateur 160 Meters 	
2000 | 2107 	Maritime Mobile 	
2107 | 2170 	Fixed Service 	Land/Mobile/Marine
2170 | 2194 	Land Mobile Service 	
2194 | 2300 	Fixed Service 	
2300 | 2495 	Shortwave Broadcast 	120 Meters
2495 | 2505 	Time Standard 	
2505 | 2850 	Fixed Service 	Land/Mobile/Marine
2850 | 3155 	Aeronautical Mobile 	Transoceanic Flights
3155 | 3200 	Fixed Service 	
3200 | 3400 	Shortwave Broadcast 	90 Meters
3400 | 3500 	Aeronautical Mobile 	Transoceanic Flights
3500 | 4000 	Amateur 80/75 Meters 	
3900 | 4000 	Shortwave Broadcast 	75 Meters, Not in Region 2
4000 | 4000 	Time Standard 	
4000 | 4063 	Fixed Service 	
4063 | 4438 	Maritime Mobile 	Ship/Shore
4438 | 4650 	Fixed Service 	
4650 | 4750 	Aeronautical Mobile 	Transoceanic Flights
4750 | 5060 	Shortwave Broadcast 	60 Meters
5005 | 5450 	Fixed Service 	
5450 | 5730 	Aeronautical Mobile 	Transoceanic Flights
5730 | 5950 	Fixed Service 	
5950 | 6200 	Shortwave Broadcast 	49 Meters
6200 | 6525 	Maritime Mobile 	Ship/Shore
6525 | 6765 	Aeronautical Mobile 	Transoceanic Flights
6765 | 7000 	Fixed Service 	
7000 | 7300 	Amateur 40 Meters 	
7100 | 7300 	Shortwave Broadcast 	41 Meters, Not in Region 2
7300 | 8195 	Fixed Service 	
8195 | 8815 	Maritime Mobile 	Ship/Shore
8815 | 9040 	Aeronautical Mobile 	Transoceanic Flights
9040 | 9500 	Fixed Service 	
9500 | 9900 	Shortwave Broadcast 	31 Meters
9775 | 9995 	Fixed Service 	
10005 | 10100 	Aeronautical Mobile 	Transoceanic Flights
10100 | 10150 	Amateur 30 Meters 	CW/Data Only
10100 | 11175 	Fixed Service 	
11175 | 11400 	Aeronautical Mobile 	Transoceanic Flights
11400 | 11650 	Fixed Service 	
11650 | 12050 	Shortwave Broadcast 	25 Meters
12050 | 12330 	Fixed Service 	
12330 | 13200 	Maritime Mobile 	Ship/Shore
13200 | 13360 	Aeronautical Mobile 	Transoceanic Flights
13360 | 13600 	Fixed Service 	
13600 | 13800 	Shortwave Broadcast 	New WARC Allocation
13800 | 14000 	Fixed Service 	
14000 | 14350 	Amateur 20 Meters 	
14350 | 14995 	Fixed Service 	
15010 | 15100 	Aeronautical Mobile 	Transoceanic Flights
15100 | 15600 	Shortwave Broadcast 	19 Meters
15600 | 16460 	Fixed Service 	
16460 | 17360 	Maritime Mobile 	Ship/Shore
17360 | 17550 	Fixed Service 	
17550 | 17900 	Shortwave Broadcast 	16 Meters
17900 | 18030 	Aeronautical Mobile 	Transoceanic Flights
18030 | 18780 	Fixed Service 	
18068 | 18168 	Amateur 17 Meters 	
18780 | 18900 	Maritime Mobile 	Ship/Shore
18900 | 19680 	Fixed Service 	
19680 | 19800 	Maritime Mobile 	Ship/Shore
19800 | 21000 	Fixed Service 	
21000 | 21450 	Amateur 15 Meters 	
21450 | 21850 	Shortwave Broadcast 	13 Meters
21850 | 22000 	Aeronautical Mobile 	
22000 | 22720 	Maritime Mobile 	Ship/Shore
22720 | 23200 	Fixed Service 	
23200 | 23350 	Aeronautical Mobile 	
23350 | 24990 	Fixed Service 	
24890 | 24990 	Amateur 12 Meters 	Shared with FixedService
25010 | 25330 	Petroleum Industry 	
25330 | 25600 	Government Frequency 	
25600 | 26100 	Shortwave Broadcast 1 1 Meters 	
26100 | 26480 	Land Mobile Service 	
26480 | 26950 	Government 	
26950 | 26960 	International Fixed Service 	
26960 | 27410 	Citizen’s Band 	Channels start at 26965 kHz
27410 | 27540 	Land Mobile Service 	
27540 | 28000 	Government 	
28000 | 29700 	Amateur 10 Meters 	
29700 | 29800 	Forestry Service 	
29800 | 29890 	Fixed Service 	
29890 | 29910 	Government 	
29910 | 30000 	Fixed Service 	

 
K4ZAD’s Shortwave Voice Utility Sampler
2182 	Marine Emergency Calling Channel
2598 	Canadian CG Marine Information Broadcasts
2670 	USCG Marine Information Broadcasts
3413 	Aero Weather | Shannon Ireland
3485 	Aero WX | New York, NY and Gander, Newfoundland
4065 	Inland River Towboats | WCM | Cincinnati
4125 	Marine Ship Calling
4149 	Marine Simplex Utility Channel 4B
4372 	US Navy
4381 	Great Lakes Ore Boats | WLC | Rogers City, MI | Ships on 4089
4582 	Civil Air Patrol | Emergency Channel
4722 	RAF Aero Weather | Continuous
4725 	US Air Force | Global High Frequency System
4742 	RAF | Architect
5015 	US Army Corps of Engineers | Net at 8:00 AM ET, M-F
5211 	Federal Emergency Management Agency | Primary Night Channel
5505 	Aero Weather | Shannon Ireland | Continuous
5598 	Air Traffic Control | North Atlantic | NY, Gander, Shanwick
5616 	Air Traffic Control | North Atlantic | Gander, Shanwick
5680 	Search & Rescue Channel | Worldwide
5692 	US Coast Guard | Chopper Ops.
5696 	US Coast Guard | Air Ops.
5841 	US Anti-Drug Agents
6215 	Marine Ship Calling / Utility Channel (Ch. 606)
6230 	Marine Simplex Utility Channel 6C
6510 	River Towboats | WCM | Cincinnati
6577 	Air Traffic Control | Caribbean | NY
6604 	Aero WX | New York, NY and Gander, Newfoundland
6628 	Air Traffic Control | North Atlantic | NY, Santa Maria
6676 	Aero WX | Sydney, Singapore, Bangkok, Bombay
6679 	Aero WX | Honolulu, Tokyo, Auckland, Hong Kong
6697 	US Navy
6720 	US Navy
6738 	US Air Force | Global High Frequency System
6753 	Canadian Military WX | Edmonton, Trenton, St. Johns
6812 	USAF | A prime frequency for Air Force One
7527 	US Anti-Drug Agents
7535 	US Navy Shanwick
7635 	CAP | Nationwide Freq (Command Net Weekdays at 1600 UTC)
8125 	FAA | Eastern Net (Wednesdays at 10:45 AM ET)
8176 	Sydney, Australia. Marine Radio | VIS | (early mornings)
8213 	River Towboats | WCM | Cincinnati
8255 	Marine Ship Calling (Ch. 821)
8297 	Marine Simplex Utility Channel 8B
8794 	Great Lakes Ore Boats | WLC | Rogers City, MI | Ships on 8270
8825 	Air Traffic Control | North Atlantic | NY, Gander, Shanwick
8828 	Aero WX | Honolulu, Tokyo, Auckland, Hong Kong
8846 	Air Traffic Control | Caribbean | NY
8864 	Air Traffic Control | North Atlantic | Gander, Shanwick
8867 	Air Traffic Control | Pacific | Honolulu, Auckland, Sydney, Nandi
8903 	Air Traffic Control | Pacific & Africa
8906 	Air Traffic Control | North Atlantic | NY, Santa Maria
8912 	US Anti-Drug Agents
8957 	Aero Weather | Shannon Ireland | Continuous
8967 	US Air Force | Global High Frequency System
8980 	US Coast Guard | Chopper Ops.
8984 	US Coast Guard | Air Ops.
8993 	US Air Force | Global High Frequency System
9023 	Canadian Military & USAF NORAD
9032 	RAF | Architect
10051 	Aero WX | New York, NY and Gander, Newfoundland
10493 	Federal Emergency Management Agency | Primary Day Channel
10780 	USAF | NASA Support | Cape Radio | Primary Day Channel
11176 	US Air Force | Global High Frequency System
11191 	US Navy | Air Operations | Hershey at Key West, FL
11195 	US Coast Guard | Air Ops.
11198 	US Coast Guard | Chopper Ops.
11200 	RAF Aero Weather | Continuous
11205 	US Navy
11233 	Canadian Military
11234 	RAF | Architect
11255 	US Navy
11267 	US Navy
11279 	Air Traffic Control | North Atlantic | NY, Gander, Shanwick
11282 	Air Traffic Control | Pacific | San Francisco, Honolulu
11309 	Air Traffic Control | North Atlantic | NY, Santa Maria
11384 	Air Traffic Control | Pacific | Honolulu, Tokyo, Hong Kong
11387 	Aero WX | Sydney, Singapore, Bangkok, Bombay
11396 	Air Traffic Control | Caribbean | NY
11494 	US Anti-Drug Agents | Shore on 6516
12290 	Marine Ship Calling Ch. (Ch. 1221) | Shore Stations on 13137
12359 	Marine Simplex Utility Channel 12C (Skeds at 14:30 | 15:00 ET)
13201 	US Air Force | Global High Frequency System
13257 	Canadian Military
13261 	Air Traffic Control | Pacific | Honolulu, Auckland, Sydney, Nandi
13264 	Aero Weather | Shannon Ireland | Continuops
13270 	Aero WX | New York, NY and Gander, Newfoundiand
13282 	Aero WX | Honolulu, Tokyo, Auckland, Hono Kong
13288 	Air Traffic Control | Pacific | San Francisco, Honolulu
13297 	Air Traffic Control | Caribbean | NY
13300 	Air Traffic Control | Pacific | Honolulu, Tokyo, Hong Kong
13306 	Air Traffic Control | North Atlantic | NY, Gander,
13312 	Anti-Drug Agents and FAA and Commercial Flight Tests
13330 	Air | Long Distance Operational Control | NY, Houston
13354 	Air Traffic Control | Pacific | San Francisco, Honolulu
13457 	FAA | Western Net (Wednesdays at 10:30 AM MT)
(Skeds at 13:00 | 14:00 ET)
15015 	US Air Force | Global High Frequency System
15867 	US Anti-Drug Agents | Shore Stations on 8779
16420 	Marine Ship Calling Channel (Ch. 1621) | Shore Stations on 17302
16534 	Marine Simplex Utility Channel 16C
17904 	Air Traffic Control | Pacific | Honolulu, Tokyo, Hong Kong
17946 	Air Traffic Control | North Atlantic | NY, Gander, Shanwick
17975 	US Air Force | Global High Frequency System
18009 	US Navy
22060 	Marine Ship Calling Channel (Ch 2221) | Shore Stations on 22756
22171 	Marine Simplex Utility Channel 22E
23287 	US Navy
FREQTimeStationCountryDaysXmtr LocPower (kW)
2310.000830-2130ABC-Radio AustraliaAustralia1234567Alice Springs50
2325.000830-2130ABC-Radio AustraliaAustralia1234567Tennant Greek50
2485.000830-2130ABC-Radio AustraliaAustralia1234567Katherine50
3255.001600-2200BBC WorldserviceSouth Africa1234567Meyerton100
3915.002100-2359BBC WorldserviceSingapore1234567Kranji (Merlin)100
3955.002000-2130Korean Broadcasting SystemUnited Kingdom1234567Skelton250
5110.000000-2359Allan H. WeinerUnited States1234567Monticello, ME50
5875.002100-2200BBC WorldserviceThailand1234567Nakhon Sawan250
5900.002100-2200Radio BulgariaBulgaria1234567Plovdiv170
5905.002100-2300BBC WorldserviceOman1234567A'Seela250
5960.002000-2200China Radio InternationalAlbania1234567Cerrik150
6005.002100-2200BBC WorldserviceSeychelles1234567Mahe, Seychelles250
6080.002030-2200VOA - Voice of AmericaSao Tome and Principe1234567Sao Tome100
6190.001600-2200BBC WorldserviceSouth Africa1234567Meyerton100
6195.002100-2200BBC WorldserviceThailand1234567Nakhon Sawan250
7205.002030-2130Turkish Radio-TV CorpTurkey1234567Emirler500
7205.002100-2200China Radio InternationalChina1234567Xian500
7285.002000-2200China Radio InternationalAlbania1234567Cerrik150
7295.000000-2359Radio Television MalaysiaMalaysia1234567Kajang100
7315.002000-2200LeSea Broadcasting CorporationUnited States1234567Furman, SC250
7325.002100-2200China Radio InternationalChina1234567Beijing500
7400.002100-2200Radio BulgariaBulgaria1234567Plovdiv300
7415.001400-2200Allan H. WeinerUnited States1234567Monticello, ME50
7415.002100-2200China Radio InternationalChina1234567Kashi500
7425.002100-2200Family Stations, Inc.Germany1234567Wertachtal500
7465.002100-0100WNQM, Inc.United States1234567Nashville, TN100
7555.002030-2359VOA - Voice of AmericaKuwait1234567Kuwait250
9330.001200-0600Allan H. WeinerUnited States1234567Monticello, ME50
9330.002100-2200Syria Radio & Television CorporationSyria1234567Adra500
9350.002100-2359WNQM, Inc.United States1234567Nashville, TN100
9410.002100-2200BBC WorldserviceSeychelles1234567Mahe, Seychelles250
9500.001900-2200ABC-Radio AustraliaAustralia1234567Shepperton100
9505.002000-2200CVCZambia1234567Lusaka100
9570.001900-2300Radio Exterior de EspanaSpain7Noblejas250
9600.002100-2200China Radio InternationalChina1234567Kashi500
9610.001900-2200Family Stations, Inc.Germany1234567Wertachtal500
9660.002100-2359ABC-Radio AustraliaAustralia1234567Brandon10
9735.002100-2157Deutsche WellePortugal1234567Sines250
9915.002100-2300BBC WorldserviceUnited Kingdom1234567Ascension250
9980.001200-0200WNQM, Inc.United States1234567Nashville, TN100
11640.002100-2130China Radio InternationalMali1234567Bamako100
11650.002000-2200ABC-Radio AustraliaAustralia1234567Shepperton100
11660.002000-2200ABC-Radio AustraliaAustralia1234567Shepperton100
11695.002100-2200ABC-Radio AustraliaAustralia1234567Shepperton100
11725.001845-2200Radio New ZealandNew Zealand1234567Rangitaiki50
11775.001000-2200Caribbean BeaconUnited Kingdom1234567Anguilla100
11865.002100-2200Deutsche WelleRwanda1234567Kigali250
11955.002100-2130Adventist World RadioAustria1234567Moosbrunn300
12060.002100-2200Family Stations, Inc.United Kingdom1234567Ascension250
12080.002000-2359ABC-Radio AustraliaAustralia1234567Brandon10
12085.002100-2200Syria Radio & Television CorporationSyria1234567Adra500
12095.002100-2300BBC WorldserviceUnited Kingdom1234567Ascension250
13610.002100-2200Syria Radio & Television CorporationSyria1234567Adra500
13630.002100-2130China Radio InternationalMali1234567Bamako100
13630.002100-2300ABC-Radio AustraliaAustralia1234567Shepperton100
13660.002100-2200LeSea Broadcasting CorporationUnited States1Furman, SC250
13660.002100-2200LeSea Broadcasting CorporationUnited States234567Furman, SC250
13845.001200-2359WNQM, Inc.United States1234567Nashville, TN100
15140.001400-2200Radio Sultanate of OmanOman1234567Thumrayt100
15275.002100-2200Deutsche WellePortugal1234567Sines250
15515.002100-2300ABC-Radio AustraliaAustralia1234567Shepperton100
15580.002100-2200VOA - Voice of AmericaBotswana1234567Moepeng Hill100
15590.001400-0100WRNO Worldwide, Inc.United States1234567New Orleans, LA50
15610.002000-2200Eternal Word Television Network, Inc.United States1234567Vandiver, AL250
15640.002100-2200Deutsche WelleRwanda1234567Kigali250

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