I understand they're using 119.050 for A-A at the 24 Fire. Anyone have the A-G Freq?
Mojaveflyer Member Premium Subscriber Joined Jun 21, 2006 Messages 468 Reaction score 65 Location Denver, Co Tuesday at 3:41 PM #1 I understand they're using 119.050 for A-A at the 24 Fire. Anyone have the A-G Freq? Last edited: Tuesday at 3:51 PM
scanner_nut Member Joined Sep 18, 2003 Messages 146 Reaction score 64 Wednesday at 6:16 PM #2 These are the most likely frequencies being used based on the Pilot Flight Crew Guide, see attached zip file. Butts Army Airfield was coord on 125.5. Attachments Pilot Flight Crew Guide.zip 1.9 MB · Views: 14
These are the most likely frequencies being used based on the Pilot Flight Crew Guide, see attached zip file. Butts Army Airfield was coord on 125.5.
scanner_nut Member Joined Sep 18, 2003 Messages 146 Reaction score 64 Wednesday at 6:24 PM #3 Pueblo Interagency Fire Dispatch Center - Aviation Branch Pueblo Interagency Dispatch Center 24 Incident Fire Status Web Site - Experience Last edited: Wednesday at 6:31 PM
Pueblo Interagency Fire Dispatch Center - Aviation Branch Pueblo Interagency Dispatch Center 24 Incident Fire Status Web Site - Experience
scanner_nut Member Joined Sep 18, 2003 Messages 146 Reaction score 64 Thursday at 9:28 AM #4 Update #2 Primary Aviation Frequencies Use TypeFrequency (MHz)NotesAir-to-Air (Tactical)119.050Primary channel for helicopter and tanker coordination over the fire.Air-to-Ground (A-G 43)167.1125Most likely A-G link for ground crews to talk to aircraft (PDC Primary).Air-to-Ground (A-G 59)166.9125Often used as a secondary or "Sector" A-G channel in this region.Pueblo Tanker Base124.425Coordination for retardant drops originating from Pueblo Memorial.Air Attack (Lead)122.925Common "Victor" frequency for aerial supervision. Supporting Frequencies Butts Army Airfield (FCS): 125.500 (UHF 254.300). Since the fire is burning on Fort Carson land, you will hear coordination with base operations here. National Flight Following: 168.650. Aircraft transitioning into the area or checking in with dispatch will often use this first. Colorado State Mutual Aid: 154.280 (VFIRE21) is often used for initial attack and ground-to-ground coordination among the 25+ agencies Primary Reference Links Official Incident Info (InciWeb): This is the "landing page" for the 24 Fire. It provides updates on size, containment, and general operations. InciWeb - 24 Fire Incident Information Frequency Source (RMGACC): The frequencies like 119.050 (Victor) and 167.1125 (A/G) come from the Rocky Mountain Area Frequency Cache, which is the master list for incident assignments in Colorado. RMGACC Frequency Cache & Mobilization Guide InciWeb: Check the "Maps" or "Announcements" section for the 24 Fire. They sometimes post the daily briefing map which has frequencies in the legend.
Update #2 Primary Aviation Frequencies Use TypeFrequency (MHz)NotesAir-to-Air (Tactical)119.050Primary channel for helicopter and tanker coordination over the fire.Air-to-Ground (A-G 43)167.1125Most likely A-G link for ground crews to talk to aircraft (PDC Primary).Air-to-Ground (A-G 59)166.9125Often used as a secondary or "Sector" A-G channel in this region.Pueblo Tanker Base124.425Coordination for retardant drops originating from Pueblo Memorial.Air Attack (Lead)122.925Common "Victor" frequency for aerial supervision. Supporting Frequencies Butts Army Airfield (FCS): 125.500 (UHF 254.300). Since the fire is burning on Fort Carson land, you will hear coordination with base operations here. National Flight Following: 168.650. Aircraft transitioning into the area or checking in with dispatch will often use this first. Colorado State Mutual Aid: 154.280 (VFIRE21) is often used for initial attack and ground-to-ground coordination among the 25+ agencies Primary Reference Links Official Incident Info (InciWeb): This is the "landing page" for the 24 Fire. It provides updates on size, containment, and general operations. InciWeb - 24 Fire Incident Information Frequency Source (RMGACC): The frequencies like 119.050 (Victor) and 167.1125 (A/G) come from the Rocky Mountain Area Frequency Cache, which is the master list for incident assignments in Colorado. RMGACC Frequency Cache & Mobilization Guide InciWeb: Check the "Maps" or "Announcements" section for the 24 Fire. They sometimes post the daily briefing map which has frequencies in the legend.