In addition to the stations shown in the local dial guide these were received this morning at about 7:30 – 8:15 AM.

88.5 – WBNH Pekin, IL
89.7 – WLUJ Springfield, IL
90.1 – WOI Ames, IA
90.3 – WQUB Quincy, IL
91.3 – WIUM Macomb, IL (KBIA very faint in background)
91.9 – WUIS Springfield, IL (others in background)
93.3 – WPBG Peoria, IL
95.3 – KOKX Keokuk, IA
95.7 – noting KWWR completely drowned out by static/faint signals
96.1 – KMXG Clinton, IA
97.5 – WZOK Rockford, IL
99.7 – KBEA Muscatine, IA (with RDS)
101.5 – WIBA Sauk City, WI (only 12kW – very solid signal, nothing else audible) (listen to ID)
106.9 – WSWT Peoria, IL
107.1 – WPVL Platteville, WI (only 4.2kW)
107.3 – KGRS Burlington, IA

Both Wisconsin signals originate from over 250 miles away, but do not come close to the distance record which is currently a tie between two Fort Dodge, Iowa stations. However, it is worth noting the power outputs of the two Wisconsin signals — 4,200 Watts and 12,000 Watts.

Checking NOAA Weather Radio at about 8:30 AM…
162.550 – KDO89 St. Louis with interference from other stations
162.500 – faint signal but cannot identify it as it is barely audible
162.450 – normally get KXI70 but it is completely drowned out by loud static
162.425 – WNG728 Bellflower – clear, strong signal
162.400 – WXL64 Dubuque, IA (Keiler, WI) – good signal with background hum

Though I’ve run multiple TV scans, nothing out of the ordinary is coming in.

 

This website stores cookies on your computer. These cookies are used to provide a more personalized experience and to track your whereabouts around our website in compliance with the European General Data Protection Regulation. If you decide to to opt-out of any future tracking, a cookie will be setup in your browser to remember this choice for one year.

Accept or Deny