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CB CHANNEL ASSIGNMENTS, 40 CHANNELS
--------------------------------------------------------------------
Channel No. (MHz)
--------------------------------------------------------------------
1.............................................................. 26.965
2.............................................................. 26.975
3.............................................................. 26.985
4.............................................................. 27.005
5.............................................................. 27.015
6.............................................................. 27.025
7.............................................................. 27.035
8.............................................................. 27.055
9.............................................................. 27.065
10............................................................. 27.075
11............................................................. 27.085
12............................................................. 27.105
13............................................................. 27.115
14............................................................. 27.125
15............................................................. 27.135
16............................................................. 27.155
17............................................................. 27.165
18............................................................. 27.175
19............................................................. 27.185
20............................................................. 27.205
21............................................................. 27.215
22............................................................. 27.225
23............................................................. 27.255
24............................................................. 27.235
25............................................................. 27.245
26............................................................. 27.265
27............................................................. 27.275
28............................................................. 27.285
29............................................................. 27.295
30............................................................. 27.305
31............................................................. 27.315
32............................................................. 27.325
33............................................................. 27.335
34............................................................. 27.345
35............................................................. 27.355
36............................................................. 27.365
37............................................................. 27.375
38............................................................. 27.385
39............................................................. 27.395
40............................................................. 27.405
-------------------------------------------------------------------- ----
(b) Each CB transmitter must be maintained within a frequency
tolerance of 0.005%.
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Old Cordless Telephone Frequencies
Base Unit / F.M. Handset Unit / F.M.
Freq (MHz) Channel Freq (MHz) Channel
================== =============
46.6100______ch 1 49.6700______ch 1
46.6300______ch 2 49.8450______ch 2
46.6700______ch 3 49.8600______ch 3
46.7100______ch 4 49.7700______ch 4
46.7300______ch 5 49.8750______ch 5
46.7700______ch 6 49.8300______ch 6
46.8300______ch 7 49.8900______ch 7
46.8700______ch 8 49.9300______ch 8
46.9300______ch 9 49.9900______ch 9
46.9700______ch 10 49.9700______ch 10
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MARINE RADIO CHANNELS Commandant (G-SCT-2)
U.S. Coast Guard 28 December 1996
Washington DC 20593
HF Single Sideband Maritime Radiotelephone Channels
4 MHz Duplex Channels
ITU Channel No. Coast Transmit Ship Transmit
401 4357 kHz 4065 kHz
402 4360 4068
403 4363 4071
404 4366 4074
405 4369 4077
406 4372 4080
407 4375 4083
408 4378 4086
409 4281 4089
410 4384 4092
411 4387 4095
412 4390 4098
413 4393 4101
414 4396 4104
415 4399 4107
416 4402 4110
417 4405 4113
418 4408 4116
419 4411 4119
420 4414 4122
421 4417 4125 (Calling; distress
& safety working on
4125 kHz simplex)
422 4420 4128
423 4423 4131
424 4426 4134 (USCG Calling)
425 4429 4137
426 4432 4140
427 4435 4143
428 4351 (varies)
429 4354 (varies)
6 MHz Duplex Channels
ITU Channel No. Coast Transmit Ship Transmit
601 6501 (kHz) 6200 (kHz)(USCG Calling)
602 6504 6203
603 6507 6206
604 6510 6209
605 6513 6212
606 6516 6215 (Calling; distress
& safety working on
6215 kHz simplex)
607 6519 6218
608 6522 6221
8 MHz Duplex Channels
ITU Channel No. Coast Transmit Ship Transmit
801 8719 (kHz) 8195 (kHz)
802 8722 8198
803 8725 8201
804 8728 8204
805 8731 8207
806 8734 8210
807 8737 8213
808 8740 8216
809 8743 8219
810 8746 8222
811 8749 8225
812 8752 8228
813 8755 8231
814 8758 8234
815 8761 8237
816 8764 8240 (USCG Calling)
817 8767 8243
818 8770 8246
819 8773 8249
820 8776 8252
821 8779 8255 (Calling)
822 8782 8258
823 8785 8261
824 8788 8264
825 8791 8267
826 8794 8270
827 8797 8273
828 8800 8276
829 8803 8279
830 8806 8282
831 8809 8285
832 8812 8288
833 8291 8291
834 8707 (varies)
835 8710 (varies)
836 8713 (varies)
837 8716 (varies)
12 MHz Duplex Channels
ITU Channel No. Coast Transmit Ship Transmit
1201 13,077 kHz 12,230 kHz
1202 13,080 12,233
1203 13,083 12,236
1204 13,086 12,239
1205
13,089 12,242 (USCG Calling)
1206 13,092 12,245
1207 13,095 12,248
1208 13,098 12,251
1209 13,101 12,254
1210 13,104 12,257
1211 13,107 12,260
1212 13,110 12,263
1213 13,113 12,266
1214 13,116 12,269
1215 13,119 12,272
1216 13,122 12,275
1217 13,125 12,278
1218 13,128 12,281
1219 13,131 12,284
1220 13,134 12,287
1221 13,137 12,290 (Calling)
1222 13,140 12,293
1223 13,143 12,296
1224 13,146 12,299
1225 13,149 12,302
1226 13,152 12,305
1227 13,155 12,308
1228 13,158 12,311
1229 13,161 12,314
1230 13,164 12,317
1231 13,167 12,320
1232 13,170 12,323
1233 13,173 12,326
1234 13,176 12,329
1235 13,179 12,332
1236 13,182 12,335
1237 13,185 12,338
1238 13,188 12,341
1239 13,191 12,344
1240 13,194 12,347
1241 13,197 12,350
16 MHz Duplex Channels
ITU Channel No. Coast Transmit Ship Transmit
1601 17,242 kHz 16,360 kHz
1602 17,245 16,363
1603 17,248 16,366
1604 17,251 16,369
1605 17,254 16,372
1606 17,257 16,375
1607 17,260 16,378
1608 17,263 16,381
1609 17,266 16,384
1610 17,269 16,387
1611 17,272 16,390
1612 17,275 16,393
1613 17,278 16,396
1614 17,281 16,399
1615 17,284 16,402
1616 17,287 16,405
1617 17,290 16,408
1618 17,293 16,411
1619 17,296 16,414
1620 17,299 16,417
1621 17,302 16,420 (Calling)
1622 17,305 16,423
1623 17,308 16,426
1624 17,311 16,429
1625 17,314 16,432 (USCG Calling)
1626 17,317 16,435
1627 17,320 16,438
1628 17,323 16,441
1629 17,326 16,444
1630 17,329 16,447
1631 17,332 16,450
1632 17,335 16,453
1633 17,338 16,456
1634 17,341 16,459
1635 17,344 16,462
1636 17,347 16,465
1637 17,350 16,468
1638 17,353 16,471
1639 17,356 16,474
1640 17,359 16,477
1641 17,362 16,480
1642 17,365 16,483
1643 17,368 16,486
1644 17,371 16,489
1645 17,374 16,492
1646 17,377 16,495
1647 17,380 16,498
1648 17,383 16,501
1649 17,386 16,504
1650 17,389 16,507
1651 17,392 16,510
1652 17,395 16,513
1653 17,398 16,516
1654 17,401 16,519
1655 17,404 16,522
1656 17,407 16,525
18/19 MHz Duplex Channels
ITU Channel No. Coast Transmit Ship Transmit
1801 19,755 kHz 18,780 kHz
1802 19,758 18,783
1803 19,761 18,786
1804 19,764 18,789
1805 19,767 18,792
1806 19,770 18,795 (Calling)
1807 19,773 18,798
1808 19,776 18,801
1809 19,779 18,804
1810 19,782 18,807
1811 19,785 18,810
1812 19,788 18,813
1813 19,791 18,816
1814 19,794 18,819
1815 19,797 18,822
22 MHz Duplex Channels
ITU Channel No. Coast Transmit Ship Transmit
2201 22,696 kHz 22,000 kHz
2202 22,699 22,003
2203 22,702 22,006
2204 22,705 22,009
2205 22,708 22,012
2206 22,711 22,015
2207 22,714 22,018
2208 22,717 22,021
2209 22,720 22,024
2210 22,723 22,027
2211 22,726 22,030
2212 22,729 22,033
2213 22,732 22,036
2214 22,735 22,039
2215 22,738 22,042
2216 22,741 22,045
2217 22,744 22,048
2218 22,747 22,051
2219 22,750 22,054
2220 22,753 22,057
2221 22,756 22,060 (Calling)
2222 22,759 22,063
2223 22,762 22,066
2224 22,765 22,069
2225 22,768 22,072
2226 22,771 22,075
2227 22,774 22,078
2228 22,777 22,081
2229 22,780 22,084
2230 22,783 22,087
2231 22,786 22,090
2232 22,789 22,093
2233 22,792 22,096
2234 22,795 22,099
2235 22,798 22,102
2236 22,801 22,105
2237 22,804 22,108
2238 22,807 22,111
2239 22,810 22,114
2240 22,813 22,117
2241 22,816 22,120
2242 22,819 22,123
2243 22,822 22,126
2244 22,825 22,129
2245 22,828 22,132
2246 22,831 22,135
2247 22,834 22,138
2248 22,837 22,141
2249 22,840 22,144
2250 22,843 22,147
2251 22,846 22,150
2252 22,849 22,153
2253 22,852 22,156
25/26 MHz Duplex Channels
ITU Channel No. Coast Transmit Ship Transmit
2501 26,145 kHz 25,070 kHz
2502 26,148 25,073
2503 26,151 25,076
2504 26,154 25,079
2505 26,157 25,082
2506 26,160 25,085
2507 26,163 25,088
2508 26,166 25,091
2509 26,169 25,094
2510 26,172 25,097 (Calling)
HF Single Sideband Maritime Radiotelephone Channels
Simplex Channels
These frequencies are shared and are not available for the
exclusive use of any station.
4 MHz Band 6 MHz Band 8 MHz Band 12 MHz Band
4146 kHz 6224 kHz 8294 kHz 12,353 kHz
4149 6227 8297 12,356
6230 12,359
12,362
12,365
16 MHz 18/19 MHz Band 22 MHz
Band 25/26 MHz Band
16,528 kHz 18,825 kHz 22,159 kHz 25,100 kHz
16,531 18,828 22,162 25,103
16,534 18,831 22,165 25,106
16,537 18,834 22,168 25,109
16,540 18,837 22,171 25,112
16,543 18,840 22,174 25,115
16,546 18,843 22,177 25,118
Global Maritime Distress & Safety System Radiotelephone Channels
These simplex frequencies are used for distress and safety
communications, and (except for 2182 kHz) are not normally
guarded.
2182 kHz 8291 kHz
4125 12,290
6215 16,420
Last Modified: 9 October 1997 |
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EMISSION TYPESBelow are two links to descriptions of emissions. Example: 16K0F3E In the above example, the 16K0 is the bandwidth,
in this case, 16.0 KHZ The "F" is the first digit. The "3" is the second digit The "E" is the third digit. Hence this is 16 KHZ FM, single channel, voice (telephony) Bandwidth
This is the required bandwidth of the transmitter.
The above example represents "16.0kHz bandwidth".
The decimal point is replaced with "H", "K", "M", or "G".
These define as:
H = Hertz
K = Kilohertz
M = Megahertz
G = Gigahertz
In the above example, the 16K0 means 16.0, as the "K" represents Kilohertz. Here are the three digits for the second part of the designation:
1st Digit
A = AM (Amplitude Modulation), double-sideband (Your standard AM)
B = AM, independent sidebands
C = AM, vestigial sideband
D = Amplitude and Angle Modulated carrier
F = Angle Modulated, frequency modulation (Your standard FM)
G = Angle Modulated, phase modulation
H = AM, single-sideband, full carrier
J = AM, single-sideband, suppressed carrier
K = Pulse, amplitude modulation (PAM, PSM)
L = Pulse, width modulation (PWM)
M = Pulse, phase or position modulation (PPM)
N = Emission of an unmodulated carrier
P = Pulse, no modulation
Q = Pulse, carrier also angle-modulated during pulse
R = AM, single-sideband, reduced or variable level carrier
W = Pulse, two or more modes used
X = All cases not covered above
2nd Digit
0 = No Modulation
1 = Digital, on-off, no modulation
2 = Digital, with modulation
3 = Single analog channel
7 = Two or more digital channels
8 = Two or more analog channels
9 = Composite, one or more digital channel, one or more analog
X = All cases not covered above
3rd Digit
A = Aural telegraphy, basically Morse code, as in A1, on/off keying
B = Telegraphy for machine copy (RTTY, fast Morse)
C = Analog fax
D = Data, telemetry, telecommand
E = Telephony, voice, this is the old A3 (Amplitude Modulated Voice.)
F = Video, television. The old F5 was standard fast scan television.
N = No Information
W = Combinations of the above
X = All cases not covered above
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[Code of Federal Regulations][Title 47, Volume 5, Parts 80 to End]
[Revised as of October 1, 2000] From the U.S. Government Printing Office via GPO Access [CITE: 47CFR95.625] [Page 543]
TITLE 47TELECOMMUNICATION
COMMISSION (CONTINUED) PART 95PERSONAL RADIO SERVICESTable of Contents Subpart ETechnical Regulations
Sec. 95.625 CB transmitter channel frequencies. (a) The CB transmitter channel frequencies are:
Channel No. (MHz)
1.............................................................. 26.9652.............................................................. 26.975 3.............................................................. 26.985 4.............................................................. 27.005 5.............................................................. 27.015 6.............................................................. 27.025 7.............................................................. 27.035 8.............................................................. 27.055 9.............................................................. 27.065 10............................................................. 27.075 11............................................................. 27.085 12............................................................. 27.105 13............................................................. 27.115 14............................................................. 27.125 15............................................................. 27.135 16............................................................. 27.155 17............................................................. 27.165 18............................................................. 27.175 19............................................................. 27.185 20............................................................. 27.205 21............................................................. 27.215 22............................................................. 27.225 23............................................................. 27.255 24............................................................. 27.235 25............................................................. 27.245 26............................................................. 27.265 27............................................................. 27.275 28............................................................. 27.285 29............................................................. 27.295 30............................................................. 27.305 31............................................................. 27.315 32............................................................. 27.325 33............................................................. 27.335 34............................................................. 27.345 35............................................................. 27.355 36............................................................. 27.365 37............................................................. 27.375 38............................................................. 27.385 39............................................................. 27.395 40............................................................. 27.405 (b) Each CB transmitter must be maintained within a frequencytolerance of 0.005%.
Subpart ETechnical Regulations Sec. 95.627 FRS unit channel frequencies. (a) The FRS unit channel frequencies are:
Channel No. (MHz)
1....................................................... 462.5625
2....................................................... 462.5875
3....................................................... 462.6125
4....................................................... 462.6375
5....................................................... 462.6625
6....................................................... 462.6875
7....................................................... 462.7125
8....................................................... 467.5625
9....................................................... 467.5875
10...................................................... 467.6125
11...................................................... 467.6375
12...................................................... 467.6625
13...................................................... 467.6875
14...................................................... 467.7125 (b) Each FRS unit must be maintained within a frequency tolerance of0.00025%.
[61 FR 28769, June 6, 1996]
TITLE 47TELECOMMUNICATION
COMMISSION (CONTINUED) PART 95PERSONAL RADIO SERVICESTable of Contents Subpart ETechnical Regulations
Sec. 95.621 GMRS transmitter channel frequencies. (a) The GMRS transmitter channel frequencies (reference frequencies
from which the carrier frequency, suppressed or otherwise, may not deviate by more than the specified frequency tolerance) are 462.5500,
462.5625, 462.5750, 462.5875, 462.6000, 462.6125, 462.6250, 462.6375, 462.6500, 462.6625, 462.6750, 462.6875, 462.7000, 462.7125, 462.7250,
467.5500, 467.5750, 467.6000, 467.6250, 467.6500, 467.6750, 467.7000, and 467.7250. Note: Certain GMRS transmitter channel frequencies are authorized
only for certain station classes and station locations. See part 95, subpart A. (b) Each GMRS transmitter for mobile station, small base station and
control station operation must be maintained within a frequency tolerance of 0.0005%. Each GMRS transmitter for base station (except
small base), mobile relay station or fixed station operation must be maintained within a frequency tolerance of 0.00025%. [53 FR 47718, Nov. 25, 1988] |
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MURS FREQUENCIES AND MODES
151.820151.880 151.940 154.570
154.600 MHz. The first three are listed as having an 11.25 Kilohertz bandwidth while the last two permit a 12 point 5 kilohertz wide signal. Also, continuous transmissions are permitted on
four of the five Murs channels which is bound to cause havoc with those attempting to share with voice and other modes.
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SB QST @ ARL $ARLB022
ARLB022 W1AW 2006/2007 Winter Operating Schedule
SB QST @ ARL $ARLB001
ARLB001 W1AW 2007 Winter Operating Schedule
ZCZC AG01
QST de W1AW
ARRL Bulletin 1 ARLB001
>From ARRL Headquarters
Newington CT January 2, 2007
To all radio amateurs
SB QST ARL ARLB001
ARLB001 W1AW 2007 Winter Operating Schedule
Morning Schedule:
Time Mode Days
------------------- ---- ---------
1400 UTC (9 AM EST) CWs Wed, Fri
1400 UTC (9 AM EST) CWf Tue, Thu
Daily Visitor Operating Hours:
1500 UTC to 1700 UTC - (10 AM to 12 PM EST)
1800 UTC to 2045 UTC - (1 PM to 3:45 PM EST)
(Station closed 1700 to 1800 UTC (12 PM to 1 PM EST))
Afternoon/Evening Schedule:
2100 UTC (4 PM EST) CWf Mon, Wed, Fri
2100 " " CWs Tue, Thu
2200 " (5 PM EST) CWb Daily
2300 " (6 PM EST) RTTY Daily
0000 " (7 PM EST) CWs Mon, Wed, Fri
0000 " " CWf Tue, Thu
0100 " (8 PM EST) CWb Daily
0200 " (9 PM EST) RTTY Daily
0245 " (9:45 PM EST) VOICE Daily
0300 " (10 PM EST) CWf Mon, Wed, Fri
0300 " " CWs Tue, Thu
0400 " (11 PM EST) CWb Daily
Frequencies (MHz)
-----------------
CW: 1.8175 3.5815
7.0475 14.0475 18.0975 21.0675 28.0675 147.555
RTTY: - 3.5975 7.095 14.095 18.1025 21.095 28.095 147.555
VOICE: 1.855
3.990 7.290 14.290 18.160 21.390 28.590 147.555
Notes:
CWs = Morse Code practice (slow) = 5, 7.5, 10, 13 and 15 WPM
CWf = Morse Code
practice (fast) = 35, 30, 25, 20, 15, 13 and 10 WPM
CWb = Morse Code Bulletins = 18 WPM
CW frequencies include code practices, Qualifying Runs and CW
bulletins.
RTTY = Teleprinter
Bulletins = BAUDOT (45.45 baud) and AMTOR-FEC
(100 Baud). ASCII (110 Baud) is sent only as time allows.
Code practice texts are from QST, and the source of each practice is
given at the beginning of each practice and at the beginning of
alternate speeds.
On Tuesdays and Fridays at 2330 UTC (6:30 PM EST), Keplerian Elements
for active amateur satellites are sent on the regular teleprinter
frequencies.
A DX bulletin replaces or is added to the regular bulletins between
0100 UTC (8 PM EST) Thursdays and 0100 UTC (8
PM EST) Fridays.
In a communications emergency, monitor W1AW for special bulletins as
follows: Voice on the hour, Teleprinter at 15 minutes past the hour,
and CW on the half hour.
All licensed amateurs may operate the station from 1500 UTC to 1700
UTC (10 AM to 12 PM EST), and then from 1800 UTC to 2045 UTC (1 PM
to 3:45 PM EST) Monday through Friday. Be sure to bring your
current FCC amateur radio license or a photocopy.
The W1AW Operating Schedule may also be found on page 93 in the
January 2007 issue of QST or on the web at,
http://www.arrl.org/w1aw.html .
NNNN
/EX |
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Subpart E--Technical Regulations
Sec. 95.627 FRS unit channel frequencies.
(a) The FRS unit channel frequencies are:
-------------------------------------------------------------------
Channel No. (MHz)
-------------------------------------------------------------------
1....................................................... 462.5625
2....................................................... 462.5875
3....................................................... 462.6125
4....................................................... 462.6375
5....................................................... 462.6625
6....................................................... 462.6875
7....................................................... 462.7125
8....................................................... 467.5625
9....................................................... 467.5875
10...................................................... 467.6125
11...................................................... 467.6375
12...................................................... 467.6625
13...................................................... 467.6875
14...................................................... 467.7125
-------------------------------------------------------------------- ----
(b) Each FRS unit must be maintained within a frequency tolerance of
0.00025%.
[61 FR 28769, June 6, 1996]
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THIS IS AN OLD LIST OF "FAMOUS HAMS." I don't recall where I got it, or when. Obviously there have been some
changes. If you know of a famous ham, email me about him/her, and I'll add that person to this list. 7L2NJY Dr Mamoru Mohri, Japanese astronaut
9K2CS Prince Yousuf Al-Sabah
9N1MM Father Marshall Moran, missionary (SK)
A41AA Qaboos Bin Said Al-Said, Sultan of Oman
EA0JC Juan Carlos, King of Spain
FO5GJ Marlon Brando aka Martin Brandeaux, actor
G2DQU Lord Rix (formerly Sir Brian), former actor and
charity head
G3TZH Tony Dolby, brother of "the" Dolby
G3YLA Jim Bacon OBE, weatherman
GB1MIR Helen Sharman, astronaut
HS1A Bhumiphol Adulayadej, King of Thailand
I0FCG Francesco Cossiga, former President of Italy
JA5FHB Japanese Minister for Transport and Communications
JY1 King Hussein of Jordan
JY1NH Offspring?
JY2 Queen of above
K0HWY Tex Beneke, band leader
K1OKI Mickey Schulhof, head of Sony US
K2HEP John Sculley, CEO of Apple (lapsed)
K2ORS Jean Shepard, author
K4LIB Arthur Godfrey, TV performer (SK)
K6DUE Roy Neal, television reporter
K7TA Clifford Stoll, author & scientist
K7UGA Senator (US) Barry Goldwater
KB2GSD Walter Cronkite, newsman
KB6LQR Jeana Yeager, Voyager '86 pilot
KB6LQS Dick Rutan, Voyager '86 pilot
KB6OLJ Paul J Cohen, mathematician
KC4OCA Gordon Barnes, weatherman
KD6BUP James Treybig Jr, son of W6JKV?
KD6OY Garry Shandling, comedian
KG7JF Jeff Duntemann, author
LU1SM Carlos Saul Menem, President of Argentina
N4KET David French, CNN newsman
N4RH Ralph Haller, FCC PRB chief
N5YYV Kathy Sullivan, Chief Scientist NOAA (former
astronaut)
N6FUP Stu Cook[s], baseball player
N6GGM Laura, XYL of N6FUP
N6KGB Stewart Granger (born James Stewart), actor
NK7U Joe Rudi, baseball player
ON1AFD Count Dirk Frimouth, Belgian astronaut
S21A Head of Bangladeshi PTT
SU1VN/P Prince Talal of Saudi Arabia
SV2ASP/A Monk Apollo
U2MIR/UV3AMMusa Manarov, cosmonaut
UA1LO Yuri Gagarin, cosmonaut (SK)
VK2BL Graham Connelly, radio announcer
VK2DIK Dick Smith, entrepreneur & millionaire
VK2IG Dave Grey, Deputy Commissioner
VK2KB Sir Allan Fairhall, politician
VK2YOW Bob Hughes, radio announcer
VR6TC Tom Christian, great**n-grandson of Fletcher
Christian
VU2RG Rajiv Gandhi, Prime Minister of India (SK)
VU2SON Sonia Gandhi, XYL of VU2RG
W0ORE Tony England, astronaut
W2TQ Joel Miller, IEEE lawyer
W3ACE Armin Meyer, US Ambassador to Japan
W4ZG Worth Gruelle, started Raggedy Ann and Andy
W5LFL Owen Garriot, astronaut
W6EZV General Curtis LeMay (SK)
W6FZZ Samuel F.B. Morse III
W6JKV James Treybig, CEO of Tandem
W6QHS President of California Microware
W6QYI Cardinal Roger Mahony
W6ZH
Herbert Hoover Jr (son of ARRL Pres, grandson of US
Pres)
W8JK John Kraus (astronomer?)
WA2MKI Larry Ferrari, organ player
WA4CZD Chet Atkins, GUITAR PLAYER (SK)
WA4SIR Ron Parise, astronaut
WA7WYV Andy Griffith, actor
WB4KCG Ronnie Milsap, singer
WB6ACU Joe Walsh, singer
WB6RER Andy Devine, actor (SK)
WD4SKT Donnie Osmond (Entertainer)
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HURRICANE SEASON FREQUENCIES This is from rec.radio.shortwave: UPDATED. SOME CHANGES 8-20-2007
Frequencies of interest during hurricane season
------------------------------------------------------------
03815.0 Inter-island 75 meter frequency (24 hour/day
watch)
03815.0 LSB Antigua / Antilles net
03818.0 Antilles net
03915.0 South Carolina Emergency NET 3935 Southwest Traffic Net
Also, Gulf Coast Hurricane Net
04270.0 FAX pictures from CFH Halifax
04429.0 USCG broadcasts from NMN Portsmouth VA **
06330.0 FAX pictures from CFH Halifax
06673.0 Aircraft NOAA43
07165.0 Inter-island 40 meter frequency (24 hour/day watch)
07165.0 LSB Antigua / Antilles net
07232.0 South Carolina Emergency NET
07243.0 South Carolina Emergency NET
08080.0 FAX pictures from NMN
08765.0 USCG broadcasts from NMN Portsmouth VA **
08765.0 Health and Welfare traffic
08993.0 USB Air Force and Coast Guard
10536.0 FAX pictures from CFH Halifax
11245.0 Gull calling Teal (Macdill AFB Tampa)
11246.0 Hurricane Hunter Gull 15
11249.5 Gull 17 heading home calling Macdill
13113.0 USCG broadcasts from NMN Portsmouth VA **
13245.0 USB Antigua / Antilles net
13510.0 FAX pictures from CFH Halifax
14150.0 Ham net
14265.0 SATERN, Salvation Army Team Emergency Radio Network (this is an H&W net only)
14283.0 Caribus NET (+/- 3 khz. during QRM)
14283.0 Health and Welfare traffic
14303.0 Health and Welfare traffic
14300.0 The Maritime
Mobile Net days, Pacific Seafarer's Net, evenings.
14316.0 Health and Welfare traffic
14325.0 Hurricane Watch Net (Hams+Natl Hurricane Ctr)
14375.0 Ham net
17307.0 USCG broadcasts from NMN Portsmouth VA **
18019.0 Gull calling Teal (Macdill AFB Tampa)
21310.0 Health & Welfare In Spanish
28450.0 Health & Welfare In Spanish
USCG weather broadcasts occur at:
0400 0530 1000 1130 1600 1730 2200 2330 UTC
Hurricane hunter aircraft:
6673.0 11398.0 13354.0 21937.0
Amateur Emergency Nets in Hurricane Areas
frequencies in kHz - Mode: USB or LSB
Alabama 3695.0
Antilles 7165.0
Southern LA 7245.0
Baja 7235.0
Belize 3935.0 7250.0
Bermuda 14275.0
Caribbean Emergency 14185.0
Caribbean Maritime Mobile 7115.0 (1200Z)
Caribean WX 3808.0 (1030Z)
California WX 3948.0 (1400Z)
Georgia 3975.0
Gulf Coast Central Hurr. 3935.0 7245.0
Gulf Coast West Hurr. 3845.0 7260.0
Gulf Coast (Outgoing only) 3967.0 7283.0
Gulf Coast WX 3995.0 7290.0
Gulf Coast Health and Welfare 3993.5 7264.0
Interamericas H&W 21390.0
Lake Charles, LA 3993.5 7264.0
Louisiana 14340.0 (1900Z)
Manana 7070.0
Mexican National 3987.5
Mississippi ARES 3923.0 3910.0
North Carolina 3915.0
South Carolina 3915.0
South Texas Emergency 3955.0
Texas Emergency 7240.0 7250.0
Texas
Traffic/H&W 3691.0 7290.0 day 3910.0 night
Transatlantic Maritime Mobile 21400.0
Waterway 7268.0
Whenever a
hurricane is within 300 miles of land in the northern
western hemisphere, the Hurricane Watch Net is operational on 14.325
USB MHz. The Hurricane
Watch Net provides communication between the
National Hurricane Center and the affected areas.
+------------------------------------------------------------- --------+
| Jay Anderson - N3JMC Internet: [email protected] |
| Record Information
Center Work: (609)-683-6039 |
| Bristol-Myers Squibb
Company Home: (215)-836-1225 |
| Princeton, NJ
08543 FAX: (609)-683-6743 |
| Weather Satellite mailing list: [email protected] |
+======================================== =============================+
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SCANNERS - General Usage Commerical Scanner Frequency List
Here are some useful and fun scanning frequencies.
Cellular Telephone
Chs Freqs (base) System
800-832 869.040 - 870.000 RCC - voice
1-312 870.030 - 879.360 RCC - voice
313-333 879.390 - 879.990 RCC - data
334-354 880.020 - 880.620 Telco - data
355-666 880.650 - 889.980 Telco - voice
667-716 890.010 - 891.480 RCC - voice
717-799 891.510 - 893.970 Telco - voice
Mobiles transmit 45 MHz
below the base (824.040-848.970) and
are usually repeated by the base. Channels are 30 kHz apart.
Channels 800-832 are also identified as Chs 991-1023.
Cordless Telephone
Channel Base Handset
1 43.72 48.76
2 43.74 48.84
3 43.82 48.86
4 43.84 48.92
5 43.92 49.02
6 43.96 49.08
7 44.12 49.10
8 44.16 49.16
9 44.18 49.20
10 44.20 49.24
11 44.32 49.28
12 44.36 49.36
13 44.40 49.40
14 44.46 49.46
15 44.48 49.50
16 46.61 49.67
17 B 46.63 49.845
18 C 46.67 49.86
19 46.71 49.77
20 D 46.73 49.875
22 E 46.83 49.89
23 46.87 49.93
24 46.93 49.99
25 46.97 49.97
Effective 05 June 95, an additional 15 channels are
authorized and the original 10 channels are renumbered 16-25.
Mobile Telephone
VHF - 30 kHz spacing
Base: 152.030 - 152.210 RCC
152.510 - 152.810 telco
Mobile: 157.770 - 158.070 telco
158.490 - 158.670 RCC
UHF - 25 kHz spacing
Base: 454.025 - 454.350 RCC
454.375 - 454.650 telco
Mobile: 459.025 - 459.350 RCC
459.375 - 459.650 telco
Many of these channels may now be used for paging,
specifically 152.78, which is a nationwide page.
Air to Ground Telephone
Ch Ground Airborne
Signaling 454.675 (459.675)
6 454.700 459.700
7 454.725 459.725
5 454.750 459.750
8 454.775 459.775
4 454.800 459.800
9 454.825 459.825
3 454.850 459.850
10 454.875 459.875
2 454.900 459.900
11 454.925 459.925
1 454.950 459.950
12 454.975 459.975
Transmissions are FM. Ground stations repeat the airborne
half of the conversation, and transmit a continuous tone when
idle. From one to four channels are assigned in a particular
area.
800 MHz Air to Ground Telephone
- - Airborne - -
Blk Ch 1 - Ch 29
10 894.0055 - 894.1735
9 894.2055 - 894.3735
8 894.4055 - 894.5735 Guard Band -
7 894.6055 - 894.7735 .x765-.x797
6 894.8055 - 894.9735
5 895.0055 - 895.1735 Control Channels -
4 895.2055 - 895.3735 .x813-.x973
3 895.4055 - 895.5735
2 895.6055 - 895.7735
1 895.8055 - 895.9735
Transmissions are AM. Channels are spaced 6 kHz apart. A
specific block of 29 channels is assigned to each geographical
area. Ground frequencies are 45 MHz lower and do not echo the
airborne half of the conversation.
Service is used on passenger airlines.
Television
Ch Range Video Audio
2 54 - 60 55.250 59.750
3 60 - 66 61.250 65.750
4 66 - 72 67.250 71.750
5 76 - 82 77.250 81.750
6 82 - 88 83.250 87.750
7 174 - 180 175.250 179.750
8 180 - 186 181.250 185.750
9 186 - 192 187.250 191.750
10 192 - 198 193.250 197.750
11 198 - 204 199.250 203.750
12 204 - 210 205.250 209.750
13 210 - 216 211.250 215.750
14 470 - 476 471.250 475.750
15 476 - 482 477.250 481.750
.. ... - ... ....... .......
68 794 - 800 795.250 799.750
69 800 - 806 801.250 805.750
Note the gaps between chs 4/5, 6/7, and 13/14.
Freqs in the 470-512 MHz range (Ch 14-20) may be assigned to
Public Service mobile use in major metro areas. No transmitters
are allowed on 608-614 MHz (Ch 37).
Each TV channel is 6 MHz wide. The video carrier is 1.25 MHz
above the start of the range. The audio carrier is 0.25 MHz below
the end of the range. Television audio is wideband FM.
Some TV stations may be offset +/- 10 kHz.
Cable TV [76.605]
[EIA IS-132]
Ch MHz
2 - 13 54 - 216 (same as broadcast VHF)
14 - 22 120 - 174 Mid band Ch. A-I
23 - 36 216 - 300 Super band J-W
37 - 53 300 - 402 (Hyper band) AA-QQ
( 54 - 65 402 - 474 )
( 95 - 99 90 - 120 )
Citizens Band
Ch Freq Ch Freq Ch Freq Ch Freq
1 26.965 11 27.085 21 27.215 31 27.315
2 26.975 12 27.105 * 22 27.225 32 27.325
3 26.985 13 27.115 23 27.255 - 33 27.335
4 27.005 * 14 27.125 24 27.235 - 34 27.345
5 27.015 15 27.135 25 27.245 - 35 27.355
6 27.025 16 27.155 * 26 27.265 36 27.365
7 27.035 17 27.165 27 27.275 37 27.375
8 27.055 * 18 27.175 28 27.285 38 27.385
9 27.065 19 27.185 29 27.295 39 27.395
10 27.075 20 27.205 * 30 27.305 40 27.405
* 26.995, 27.045, 27.095, 27.145, 27.195 => Remote Control
- note break in sequence (27.255 shared with R/C)
GMRS - General Mobile Radio Service
Base/mobile repeater I/P
462.5500 467.5500
462.5625
462.5750 467.5750
462.5875
462.6000 467.6000
462.6125
462.6250 467.6250
462.6375
462.6500 467.6500
462.6625
462.6750 467.6750
462.6875
462.7000 467.7000
462.7125
462.7250 467.7250
In addition to the station's licensed channel, 462.675 may
be used for emergency and traveler's aid by all stations.
Interstitial channels (462.xxx5) may be used only in simplex
mode with voice transmissions of no more than 5 watts.
Railroads
Ch Freq
2 159.810
3 159.930
4 160.050
5 160.185
6 160.200
7 160.215
8 160.230
.. .......
96 161.550
97 161.565
The channel designation is that assigned by the Association
of American Railroads. Chs 2 thru 6 are used only in Canada.
Above channel 6, spacing is 15 kz.
Marine VHF
Ch Ship Ch Ship
60 156.025
1 156.050 61 156.075
2 156.100 62 156.125
3 156.150 63 156.175
4 156.200 64 156.225
.. ....... .. .......
25 157.250 85 157.275
26 157.300 86 157.325
27 157.350 87 157.375
28 157.400 88 157.425
Shore stations are 4.600 MHz above the ship frequency. In
U.S. waters the shore frequency may be used on Chs 20, 24-28 &
84-87. Chs 1-5 & 60-64 are shared with other services. Chs 75
& 76 are reserved as guard bands for ch 16.
Specific assignments include:
06 156.300 Intership Safety
13 156.650 Bridge-to-Bridge
15 156.750 Weather, notices, etc
16 156.800 General Calling / Distress
22 157.100 Coast Guard Liaison
On-board Communications:
Ch mobile repeater
1 467.750 457.525
2 467.775 457.550
3 467.800 457.575
4 467.825 457.600
Ambulances
Hospital Ambulance
Med-9 462.950 467.950
Med-1 463.000 468.000
Med-2 463.025 468.025
Med-3 463.050 468.050
Med-4 463.075 468.075
Med-5 463.100 468.100
Med-6 463.125 468.125
Med-7 463.150 468.150
Med-8 463.175 468.175
Weather - NOAA broadcasts
Ch Freq.
1 162.550
2 162.400
3 162.475
4 162.425
5 162.450
6 162.500
7 162.525
161.650 } Environment Canada
161.775 } (marine weather)
Broadcast Remote Pickup
25.87 - 26.45 @ 20/40 kHz intervals
152.87 - 153.35 @ 60 kHz intervals
161.64 - 161.76 @ 30 kHz intervals
450.050 - 450.850 } @ 50/100 kHz
455.050 - 455.850 } intervals
Film and Video Production
152.87 152.90 152.93 152.96 152.99 153.02
173.225 173.275 173.325 173.375
Wireless mikes
169.445 169.505 170.245 170.305
171.045 171.105 171.845 171.905
plus unused FM/TV broadcast channels
Dot Frequencies
Dot color Other
Red 151.625 "J" Dot 467.7625
Purple 151.955 "K" Dot 467.8125
Green 154.600 Gold Star 467.875
White 462.575 Red Star 467.900
Black 462.625 Blue Star 467.925
Orange 462.675
Brown 464.500
Yellow 464.550
"Dot" stickers are used by the manufacturer or distributer to
indicate the frequency of otherwise identical transceivers. They
are often found in rental inventories and on construction sites.
Note that the 462.xxx frequencies are for GMRS.
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SB QST @ ARL $ARLB009
ARLB009 W1AW 2004 Spring/Summer Operating Schedule
ZCZC AG09
QST de W1AW
ARRL Bulletin 9 ARLB009
>From ARRL Headquarters
Newington CT April 6, 2004
To all radio amateurs
SB QST ARL ARLB009
ARLB009 W1AW 2004 Spring/Summer Operating Schedule
Morning Schedule:
Time Mode Days
------------------- ---- ---------
1300 UTC (9 AM ET) CWs Wed, Fri
1300 UTC (9 AM ET) CWf Tue, Thu
Daily Visitor Operating Hours:
1400 UTC to 1600 UTC - (10 AM to 12 PM ET)
1700 UTC to 1945 UTC - (1 PM to 3:45 PM ET)
(Station closed 1600 to 1700 UTC (12 PM to 1 PM ET))
Afternoon/Evening Schedule:
2000 UTC (4 PM ET) CWf Mon, Wed, Fri
2000 " " CWs Tue, Thu
2100 " (5 PM ET) CWb Daily
2200 " (6 PM ET) RTTY Daily
2300 " (7 PM ET) CWs Mon, Wed, Fri
2300 " " CWf Tue, Thu
0000 " (8 PM ET) CWb Daily
0100 " (9 PM ET) RTTY Daily
0145 " (9:45 PM ET) VOICE Daily
0200 " (10 PM ET) CWf Mon, Wed, Fri
0200 " " CWs Tue, Thu
0300 " (11 PM ET) CWb Daily
Frequencies (MHz)
-----------------
CW: 1.8175
3.5815 7.0475 14.0475 18.0975 21.0675 28.0675 147.555
RTTY: - 3.625 7.095 14.095 18.1025 21.095 28.095 147.555
VOICE: 1.855 3.990 7.290 14.290 18.160 21.390 28.590 147.555
Notes:
CWs = Morse Code practice (slow) = 5, 7.5, 10, 13 and 15
WPM
CWf = Morse Code practice (fast) = 35, 30, 25, 20, 15, 13 and 10 WPM
CWb = Morse Code Bulletins = 18 WPM
CW frequencies include code practices, Qualifying Runs and CW
bulletins.
RTTY = Teleprinter Bulletins = BAUDOT (45.45 baud) and AMTOR-FEC
(100 Baud). ASCII (110 Baud) is sent only as time allows.
Code practice texts are from QST, and the
source of each practice is
given at the beginning of each practice and at the beginning of
alternate speeds.
On Tuesdays and Fridays at 2230 UTC (6:30 PM ET), Keplerian Elements
for active amateur satellites are sent on the regular teleprinter
frequencies.
A DX bulletin replaces or is added to the regular bulletins between
0000 UTC (8 PM ET) Thursdays and
0000 UTC (8 PM ET) Fridays.
In a communications emergency, monitor W1AW for special bulletins as
follows: Voice on the hour, Teleprinter at 15 minutes past the hour,
and CW on the half hour.
FCC licensed amateurs may operate the station from 1400 UTC to 1600
UTC (10 AM to 12 PM ET), and then from 1700 UTC to 1945 UTC (1 PM to
3:45 PM ET)
Monday through Friday. Be sure to bring your current
FCC amateur license or a photocopy.
The complete W1AW Operating Schedule may be found on page 101 in the
April 2004 issue of QST or on the web at,
http://www.arrl.org/w1aw.html .
NNNN
/EX |
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AMATEUR AM FREQUENCIES. All Frequencies in MHz
160 Meters: 1.885, 1.900, 1.945, 1.985
75 Meters: 3.825, 3.870 (West Coast), 3.880, 3.885
40 Meters: 7.070 (Southern Europe), 7.175, 7.290, 7.295
20 Meters: 14.286
17 Meters: 18.150
15 Meters: 21.285
10 Meters: 29.000-29.200
6 Meters: 50.4 (generally).
2 Meters: 144.4 (Northwest)
144.425 (Massachusetts)
144.28 (NYC-Long Island)
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WORLDWIDE 5MHz CHANNEL FREQUENCIES FEB 2004 CH. NICKNAME = DIAL FREQ = LOCATION = REMARKS
Channel 167 = 5167.5 USB (Alaska)[Emergency]Channel 194 = 5194.5 USB (Germany) [DRA5 Beacon] Channel 258 = 5258.5 USB (UK)[UKFA]
Channel 267 = 5267.5 USB (Canada) [Beacon] Channel 278 = 5278.5 USB (UK/Finland)[UKFB] Channel 288 = 5288.5 USB (UK/Finland)[UKFC]
Channel 298 = 5298.5 USB (Finland) Channel 327 = 5327.5 USB (Canada)[Experimental] Channel 330 = 5330.5 USB (USA/Finland)
Channel 346 = 5346.5 USB (USA/Finland) Channel 366 = 5366.5 USB (USA/Finland) Channel 371 = 5371.5 USB (USA/Finland)[HFpack USA]
Channel 398 = 5398.5 USB (UK/Finland)[UKFE] Channel 403 = 5403.5 USB (USA/UK)[HFpack UK][UKFM] Notes: 1) Dial Frequency: Above listed
frequencies are dial frequencies as you see them on your radio. The centerofchannel offset is already figured out for you. 2) Worldwide: The worldwide standard mode for Amateur Radio on 5MHz is Upper Sideband (USB). 3) USA: Only USB voice with 2.8kHz bandwidth is authorized in USAfor all General class or higher licensees. 4) UK: Voice, Digital, and CW modes within a 3kHz bandwidth are authorised in UK for holders of experimental or
N.O.V., and channels are often described by the centreofchannel frequency (dial+1500Hz) or the formal "Foxtrot" designators FAFBFCFEFM. 5) Germany: DRA5 Experimental Beacon, operated by DARC (DK0WCYbeacon team), transmits propagation data (dial+1500Hz) CW/RTTY/PSK31.
6) Canada: Experimental Station VO1MRC operated temporary CW beacon on Chan 267 (+1500Hz), and Voice QSOs on
a specific schedule; on 2021 Dec 2003, VO1MRC transmitted voice on Channel 327 while receiving on Channel 346 and 3807.5 kHz LSB (Marconi Radio Club of Newfoundland). VO1MRC on CW also reported
on carrier freq of 5260.5kHz. 7) Finland: Finnish Club stations may apply for
authorization to operate the 5MHz channels with maximum power of 50 Watts on USB only. The USB dial frequencies for Finland channels are: 5288.6, 5298.6, 5330.6, 5346.6, 5366.6, 5371.6, 5398.6
kHz. 8) HFpack: HFpack, The HF Portable Group, maintains daily and weekend skeds and a
network of Echolink HF base stations in North America on 5371.5kHz. HFpack operators give priority to HF portable and mobile stations. Everyone is welcome, base, mobile, portable. In the event of
an emergency, the HFpack net is activated on this channel. For more information:http://www.hfpack.com HFpack Website 9) USA Channel Activity Observed:CH 330= Emergency Nets, General Purpose, Nets CH 346= General Purpose
CH 366= General Purpose CH 371= Mobile Calling, Emergency, Echolink, Nets CH 403= Calling, DXing, Awards, WAS, General Purpose
10) Evening/Night Guidelines: 5MHz channels are a shared resource with many users. Amateurs are secondary users and must yield 24
hours per day to primary government stations on the channel (mostly Data and ALE). During evening and night, the propagation range is increased, and interference is more likely. As ham activity
increases, the transmission time of each operator is usually kept to a minimum.
(For requests to reprint this article, please contact the author by e |
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EMERGENCY RADIO FREQUENCIES ASSOCIATED WITH EMERGENCIES AND DISASTERS. This is a list of both ham and nonham frequencies being used for disaster operations for
Hurricane Katrina aftermath along the Gulf Coast. Undoubtedly some of these are outdated, and also true, some of them, if not most, will be used for other disasters. NON HAM frequencies
are not available to ham radio operators with special licesne and permits LIST SUPPLIED BY WALT, W5ALT. THANKS, WALT!
Hurricane Katrina HF Response and Recovery Frequencies
02802.4 USB American Red Cross Disaster (F-91) **
03171.4 USB American Red Cross Disaster (F-92) **
05136.4 USB American Red
Cross Disaster (F-93) **
05141.4 USB American Red Cross Disaster (F-94) **
05211.0 USB FEMA
05236.0 USB SHARES Coordination Network
(nationwide HF voice coordination)
06859.5 USB American Red Cross Disaster (F-95) **
07507.0 USB USN/USCG hurricane net (pri)
07550.5 USB American Red Cross Disaster (F-96 - primary) **
07698.5 USB American Red Cross Disaster (F-97) **
09380.0 USB USN/USCG hurricane net (sec)
10493.0 USB FEMA
14396.5 USB SHARES Coordination Network (nationwide HF voice coordination)
** Type-accepted equipment and an issued US FCC license are required to
transmit on Red Cross frequencies
AMATEUR HIGH-FREQUENCY GULF COAST HURRICANE
NETS
03845.0 LSB Gulf Coast West Hurricane
03862.5 LSB Mississippi Section Traffic
03873.0 LSB Central Gulf Coast Hurricane
03873.0 LSB Louisiana ARES Emergency (night)
03873.0 LSB Texas ARES Emergency (night)
03873.0 LSB Mississippi ARES Emergency
03910.0 LSB Mississippi ARES
03910.0 LSB Louisiana Traffic
03923.0 LSB Mississippi ARES
03925.0 LSB Central Gulf Coast Hurricane
03925.0 LSB Louisiana Emergency (altn)
03935.0 LSB Central Gulf Coast Hurricane
03935.0 LSB Louisiana ARES (health & welfare)
03935.0 LSB Texas ARES (health & welfare)
03935.0 LSB Mississippi ARES (health & welfare)
03935.0 LSB Alabama Emergency
03940.0 LSB Southern Florida Emergency
03950.0 LSB Northern Florida Emergency
03955.0 LSB South Texas Emergency
03965.0 LSB Alabama Emergency (altn)
03967.0 LSB Gulf Coast (outgoing traffic)
03975.0 LSB Texas RACES
03993.5 LSB Gulf Coast (health & welfare)
03995.0 LSB Gulf Coast Wx
07225.0 LSB Central Gulf Coast Hurricane
07235.0 LSB Louisiana Emergency
07235.0 LSB Central Gulf Coast Hurricane
07235.0 LSB Louisiana Emergency
07240.0 LSB American Red Cross US Gulf Coast Disaster
07240.0 LSB Texas Emergency
07243.0 LSB Alabama Emergency
07245.0 LSB Southern Louisiana
07248.0 LSB Texas RACES
07250.0 LSB Texas Emergency
07260.0 LSB Gulf Coast West Hurricane
07264.0 LSB Gulf Coast (health & welfare)
07265.0 LSB
Salvation Army Team Emergency Radio (SATERN) (altn)
07273.0 LSB Texas ARES (altn)
07280.0 LSB NTS Region 5
07280.0 LSB Louisiana Emergency (altn)
07283.0 LSB Gulf Coast (outgoing only)
07285.0 LSB West Gulf ARES Emergency (day)
07285.0 LSB Louisiana ARES Emergency (day)
07285.0 LSB Mississippi ARES Emergency
07285.0 LSB Texas ARES Emergency (day)
07290.0 LSB Central Gulf Coast Hurricane
07290.0 LSB Gulf Coast Wx
07290.0 LSB Texas ARES (health & welfare)
07290.0 LSB
Louisiana ARES (health & welfare) (day)
07290.0 LSB Texas ARES (health & welfare)
07290.0 LSB Mississippi ARES (health & welfare)
14265.0 USB Salvation Army Team Emergency Radio (SATERN) (health &
welfare) 14300.0 USB Intercontinental Traffic
14300.0 USB Maritime Mobile Service
14303.0 USB International Assistance & Traffic
14313.0 USB Intercontinental Traffic (altn)
14313.0 USB Maritime Mobile Service (altn)
14316.0 USB Health & Welfare
14320.0 USB Health & Welfare
14325.0 USB
Hurricane Watch (Amateur-to-National Hurricane Center)
14340.0 USB Louisiana (1900)
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