scannernut09
Member
Hey you guys I have a uniden bc15x scanner in my pickup. I live about 5 miles from one the busiest Union Pacific rails lines in the county and I cant get them on my scanner. Could someone help me? Thanks!!!!
What are some examples of the radio traffic one might hear on railroad frequencies?
"What stripper is humping the pole tonight at the titty bar?"
Thats some of the stuff you'll hear on railroad radio.
I am located in bruning nebraska and do not have them programmed into my scanner which ones would i need to program and thanks!!
Okay, thanks. With most of public safety migrating to 800 trunked systems,
I was looking for some other services to program into my older VHF/UHF monitors.
"What stripper is humping the pole tonight at the titty bar?"
Thats some of the stuff you'll hear on railroad radio.
Best bet is to program all 97 railroad frequencies in, but you dont live next to the extremely busy up line. Maybe the BNSF line, but I'm not sure how much traffic there is...
Railroad - The RadioReference Wiki
What will you hear on railroad frequencies.... 99.9999% boring average traffic (UP 5784 passing approach signal milepost 123.4 track two, out / UP DETECTOR MILEPOST EIGHT FIVE POINT FOUR TRACK ONE......... NO DEFECTS............ TEMPERATURE ONE NINE NINE DEGREES......... DETECTOR OUT)
With the remaining .0001% being something interesting to listen to (derailment, break in two, etc.)
When I rode UP 844 to North Platte from Omaha, I didn't hear any detectors. I wasn't monitoring the road channel the whole trip, but I monitored a good portion of the time.
Tim K.
When I rode UP 844 to North Platte from Omaha, I didn't hear any detectors. I wasn't monitoring the road channel the whole trip, but I monitored a good portion of the time.
Tim K.