Some usefull shortwave freqs for y2k

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For shortwave:

FEMA USB MILITARY USB (in mhz) (in mhz)

4.780 (Denver) 11.175 Command and Control 11.801 (Austin) 13.327 Daytme/Wkends 3.388 (night) 5.327 Army Corps Eng. 4.780 (night) 5.211 (night) 5.402 (night) USAF USB 6.049 (all the time) (in mhz) 6.809 " 7.348 " 11.181 AirForce 1 10.194 " 9.016 USAF control 10.493 " 13.837 "

Ham Bands

Night LSB 80 m Ham = 3.700-4.000mhz Day LSB 40 m Ham = 7.250-7.300mhz Day USB 20 m Ham = 14.140-14.350mhz Day USB 15 m Ham = 21.200-21.450mhz

-- kritter (kritter@adelpia.net), November 22, 1999

Answers

Sorry...I tried to make it in columns and it all got scrunched together, but I know you, you're smart, you'll figure it out. ;-)

-- kritter (kritter@adelphia.net), November 22, 1999.

Thanks Kritter,

We need useful info. like this rather than troll posts, arguments, etc. They need to be ignored the way protesters should ignore the KKK at their rallys. They get the attention, like the trolls, that they crave.

-- PJC (paulchri@msn.com), November 22, 1999.


What's the cheapest set-up to listen?

-- NewportNews (NewportNews@virginia.com), November 22, 1999.

Thanks Kritter....good info, especially if they keep these frequencies now that the numbers are public.

-- Queen of Hearts (alice@wonder.land), November 22, 1999.

QoH - IMHO They WANT them out in front of the public.

-- Michael (mikeymac@uswest.net), November 22, 1999.


"What's the cheapest set-up to listen? "

About $170.00. Sangean, Radio Shack (Sangean), Grundig & Sony all have good models in this price-range. Personally, I like the Sony.

Anything less, and you don't get "Single Side-band" (SSB), thus can't receive the HAM operators, and a number of smaller stations.

-- Anonymous999 (Anonymous999@Anonymous999.xxx), November 23, 1999.


Thanks Anonymous999! Anyone know Santa's e-mail address? I've been very very good:-)~

-- Hokie (NewportNews@virginia.com), November 23, 1999.

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