WRN (Sirius Channel 140) Schedule
 

http://www.wrn.org/listeners/schedul...p?ScheduleID=2

WRN (Sirius Channel 140) Schedule
 

RHF wrote:

DaviD - Some of these are available on Radio Canada One
Over-Night via regional Canadian AM & FM Radio Stations
for those with the desire and skill to hear them Over-the-Air
vice via Satellite.

READ - Listening North of the Border to Canada
* Radio Canada (CBC)
* Radio Canada International (RCI)
http://groups.google.com/group/rec.r...eb12ac79680dbf

RADIO-ONE-CANADA = http://tinyurl.com/3lse4
NOTE: Most Internaional Shortwave Broadcasts BBC, DW, RCI,
ABC, RNZ, NHK, CRI, VOR, VOA, etc are the easier catches.
CBC OVERNIGHT = http://www.cbc.ca/overnight/

just my two cents worth - jm2cw ~ RHF

CBC MW stations can be heard quite well in the northern states during
nighttime. The further south you go the likelihood of hearing these
stations decreases, since the range of a MW station at night is 1000
miles or so. I have NEVER heard a Canadian station here in Sacramento.
I've heard Seattle, but not Canada. I'm closer to Mexico, but I wouldn't
be able to tell a true Mexican station from a US domestic Spanish
language one.

WRN (Sirius Channel 140) Schedule
 

On Mon, 27 Mar 2006 09:55:48 -0800, running dogg wrote:

RHF wrote:

DaviD - Some of these are available on Radio Canada One
Over-Night via regional Canadian AM & FM Radio Stations
for those with the desire and skill to hear them Over-the-Air
vice via Satellite.

READ - Listening North of the Border to Canada
* Radio Canada (CBC)
* Radio Canada International (RCI)
http://groups.google.com/group/rec.r...eb12ac79680dbf

RADIO-ONE-CANADA = http://tinyurl.com/3lse4
NOTE: Most Internaional Shortwave Broadcasts BBC, DW, RCI,
ABC, RNZ, NHK, CRI, VOR, VOA, etc are the easier catches.
CBC OVERNIGHT = http://www.cbc.ca/overnight/

just my two cents worth - jm2cw ~ RHF

CBC MW stations can be heard quite well in the northern states during
nighttime. The further south you go the likelihood of hearing these
stations decreases, since the range of a MW station at night is 1000
miles or so. I have NEVER heard a Canadian station here in Sacramento.
I've heard Seattle, but not Canada. I'm closer to Mexico, but I wouldn't
be able to tell a true Mexican station from a US domestic Spanish
language one.

Try 900 kHz at night. 1050, 1570 as well.

Consider these AM/MW Antenna choices for better AM Medium Wave Radio Reception
 

On 27 Mar 2006 12:47:26 -0800, "RHF"
wrote:

RD,

FWIW - The 'true' Mexican Radio Stations with have an "X",
which sounds like 'eck', as the first letter of their Call Signs.

ekkis

WRN (Sirius Channel 140) Schedule
 

CBC MW stations can be heard quite well in the northern states during
nighttime. The further south you go the likelihood of hearing these
stations decreases, since the range of a MW station at night is 1000
miles or so.

Huh? The skywave range is considerably longer than that! On a
portable radio with a strung up 75-foot wire antenna in Massachusetts,
I heard Salt Lake City & Texas (2,000 miles) on a regular basis all
night, and on a couple of occasions Los Angeles (3,000 miles). I have
easily heard Wyoming (~900 miles) here early summer mornings in the SF
Bay area using my *car radio* - and I doubt that a strong Canadian
station would take much more to get here than that one, especially if
it could use the grayline as the kicker.

Bruce Jensen