elephant
Member
- Joined
- Jan 29, 2003
- Messages
- 131
I'm not sure if this is going to work. Maybe a more seasoned radio person can chime in.
At night, the AM broadcast band signals travel huge distances. I'm wondering if during the eclipse, will the daytime only station get a boost. Will their signals be able to go out further while the sun is blocked?
It may be a futile experiment, but since Phoenix, AZ won't have much of the sun blocked, I can watch the eclipse on TV, but I'm going to try to DX some of those lower powered daytime only stations to see what happens.
At night, the AM broadcast band signals travel huge distances. I'm wondering if during the eclipse, will the daytime only station get a boost. Will their signals be able to go out further while the sun is blocked?
It may be a futile experiment, but since Phoenix, AZ won't have much of the sun blocked, I can watch the eclipse on TV, but I'm going to try to DX some of those lower powered daytime only stations to see what happens.