Shortwave Radio
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AM Broadcast Band |
The Shorwave Radio Bands are very sensitive to changing propagation conditions.
Propagation conditions are greatly altered by changes from night to daylight hours,
the change of the seasons, and worldwide weather patterns. Some strong worldwide shortwave
giants may return day after day, while others may appear once to never be received again
due to just right reception conditions.
Below is a list of major shortwave broadcaster frequencies which can be heard at
some time of the day. The list on the left lists them by frequency, on the right the
shortwave stations are listed by country. The following links are great shortwave
reference sites which offer more information on shortwave broadcasters and even the
time of day which they are on the air:
International Broadcaster Links
List Last Updated 11/16/2002, changes may not have been noticed at last update.
Listening to Shortwave Radio can be very interesting for many reasons. First,
Shortwave Broadcasts propagate the entire globe at different times, so it allows you
to receive information, programming, and yes, propaganda from nations and groups from
all over the globe and many walks of life. While a lot of broadcasts may occur in
languages other than English, most broadcasters present a part of their programming
at some point of the day for English listeners. Shortwave for many years has been a
way for countries to get their individual views out to the massive listeners, so their
individual sides also have their say. Broadcasters in the United States spread the
word of God through their stations. Other countries broadcast anti-American sentiment
back. But many broadcasters just broadcast news, information, and cultural programming
that allows worldwide listeners a peak into their local culture, music, and traditions.
I have learned more information about cultures by listening to BBC World Service
programming which is availiable via many broadcast feeds into North America.
Shortwave Radio listening probably offers the most programming variety of all forms of
medium, except for the new worldwide adoption of the internet. One item of note: If
radio interference gets annoying while listening to Shortwave Broadcasters, many
of these broadcasts are also offered on the internet through streaming. Unfortuanatly,
many countries and groups are now starting cut funding and shortwave programming back,
in favor of more modern communication methods such as Television and the Internet, but
there is still enough to make searching and listening worthwhile.
NOTE: Parts of this section are Still Under construction
Paul J. Lossner
KE4NFU
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Shortwave Listed by Frequency/Band
NOTE: Section "Shortwave Listed by Frequency/Band" is Still Under construction 120m Shortwave Band (2300-2495 kHz)
90m Shortwave Band (3200-3400 kHz)
75m Shortwave Band (3900-4000 kHz)
60m Shortwave Band (4750-5060 kHz)
49m Shortwave Band (5900-6200 kHz)
41m Shortwave Band (7100-7350 kHz)
31m Shortwave Band (9400-9990 kHz)
25m Shortwave Band (11600-12100 kHz)
21m Shortwave Band (13500-13870 kHz)
19m Shortwave Band (15100-15800 kHz)
16m Shortwave Band (17480-17900 kHz)
15m Shortwave Band (18900-19020 kHz)
13m Shortwave Band (21450-21750 kHz)
11m Shortwave Band (25600-26100 kHz)
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Shortwave Listed by Country
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Am I Missing a Frequency? Got a Frequency Scoop? Email Me with the Details!
Paul J. Lossner
KE4NFU
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© 2002 Paul Lossner
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