SA_tx_88116
Rather listen than to stream
What are the best frequency ranges to listen too when skip is high?
Best frequencies to listen to
- Thread starter SA_tx_88116
- Start date
I do a check of the NOAA Weather Radio channels.
Different bands propagate at different times under different conditions
Tropospheric Ducting Forecast
william hepburn s daily tropospheric ducting forecast . Listed under the Operating Modes/VHF UHF category that is about Operating VHF UHF SHF Bands.
www.dxzone.com
WWV at 25.0 MHz can give you a hint about low band being active. I've scanned the remote broadcast pickup channels in the 26 MHz range for signs of life. 26.11 and 26.13 seem to be the most active, at least from what I can pick up. The 33 MHz fire frequencies are also a good indicator. Search from 33.44 to 33.98 and see what you hear.
AB5ID
Member
27.025 AM is a great indicator for propagation.
ecps92
Member
for Skip that is Low Band 25-50 mHz
Band Opennings VHF 138-174
Band Opennings above VHF 400-512, 700/800/900
There's a thread here on RadioReference where people share what they've heard on the VHF Low band. (Good place to look for frequencies to scan). 2023 VHF Low Band Logs
Also, don't overlook the FM broadcast band (88-108 MHz). If you have a scanner (or a decent radio that will cover the band), along with a simple outdoor antenna... Under the right conditions, you can copy stations from hundreds of miles away. (Google FM DXing)
Also, don't overlook the FM broadcast band (88-108 MHz). If you have a scanner (or a decent radio that will cover the band), along with a simple outdoor antenna... Under the right conditions, you can copy stations from hundreds of miles away. (Google FM DXing)
sprman1955
Member
A few places i check 25 mhz WWV, and NOAA weather stations and i check automated weather stations at large airports.most have them low power google to find ones near you. All are VHF.Angelo
Similar threads
