Originally Posted by KnobTwiddler:
“I used to regularly receive WWZN from Boston on 1510 kHz here in London, it's probably the easiest N American station that you can receive on this side of the Atlantic.
Tune too 1512 kHz from about 11pm UK time (it should be getting dark on the East coast of the US about that time) and if you can hear a 2kHz heterodyne (whistle), then this will indicate that conditions are good towards the states. Tune down slightly from 1512kHz and you should hear WWZN - it used to be sports but the station may have changed hands and possibly it's call also, but it's a 50,000 watt station so you should hear something if propagation is good.
You could have a play here with the SDR receiver in the Netherlands - just type 1510 in the frequency box and click AM or AM narrow - it's like having your own Dx receiver.
Have fun!”
“I used to regularly receive WWZN from Boston on 1510 kHz here in London, it's probably the easiest N American station that you can receive on this side of the Atlantic.
Tune too 1512 kHz from about 11pm UK time (it should be getting dark on the East coast of the US about that time) and if you can hear a 2kHz heterodyne (whistle), then this will indicate that conditions are good towards the states. Tune down slightly from 1512kHz and you should hear WWZN - it used to be sports but the station may have changed hands and possibly it's call also, but it's a 50,000 watt station so you should hear something if propagation is good.
You could have a play here with the SDR receiver in the Netherlands - just type 1510 in the frequency box and click AM or AM narrow - it's like having your own Dx receiver.
Have fun!”
An amazing site. I never knew this could be done.Have you ever received from Greenland and Canada or further down Latin America ?



