Sunday, November 16, 2025

Weekly Propagation Forecast Bulletins-November 17, 2025

Product: Weekly Highlights and Forecasts
:Issued: 2025 Nov 17 0337 UTC
# Prepared by the US Dept. of Commerce, NOAA, Space Weather Prediction Center
# Product description and SWPC web contact www.swpc.noaa.gov/content/subscription-services
#
#                Weekly Highlights and Forecasts
#
Highlights of Solar and Geomagnetic Activity 10 - 16 November 2025

Solar activity ranged from low to high levels. Region 4274 (N24,
L=275, class/area Ekc/1100 on 11 Nov) was the largest and most
complex, and responsibile for the majority of the major events
during the past week. During the week, Region 4274 produced a total
of 72 C-class, 5 M-class and 3 X-class flares. Region 4276 (S17,
L=240, class/area Dai/180 on 07 Nov) produced 10 C-class flares.
Regions 4277 (S06, L=239, class/area Dai/150 on 09 Nov), 4279 (S13,
L=207, class/area Hsx/030 on 11 Nov) and 4281 (S14, L=289,
class/area on 14 Nov) all produced 1 C-class flare. Newly numbered
Region 4284 (S07, L=177, class/area Dso/060 on 16 Nov) produced
three C-class flares late in the period. 

On 10 Nov, high levels (R3/Strong) were observed due to a long
duration X1.2/2B flare observed from Region 4274 at 10/0919 UTC.
Associated with this event was a Castelli U radio event, a 1,311
km/s Type II and a Type IV sweep and a 860 km/s Tenflare. Also
associated with this event was an asymmetric-halo CME with the bulk
of the ejecta off the NW limb. Modelling of the event indicated an
arrival early on 12 Nov. 

High activity levels continued on 11 Nov, when Region 4274 produced
an X5.1/3B flare at 11/1004 UTC. Associated with this event was a
Castelli U radio event, a 1,350 km/s Type II sweep and a 10,000 sfu
Tenflare. An associated asymmetric-halo CME was observed with the
bulk of the ejecta having a NW bias. Modelling of the CME indicated
an arrival time of middle to late on 12 Nov. Low levels were
observed on 12-13 Nov. 

High solar activity was again observed on 14 Nov following a X4.0/3b
flare from Region 4274 at 14/0830 UTC. Associated with this event
was a Castelli U radio event, a Type IV sweep and a 1,100 sfu
Tenflare. An associated CME was visible in LASCO C2 imagery off the
W limb starting at about 14/0800 UTC. Analysis and modelling of the
event indicated that the main body of the ejecta should be well
ahead of Earth. However, modelling of the halo portion indicated a
possible Earth impact late on 15 Nov to early on 16 Nov. As region
4274 exited the NW limb, it produced a parting M3.1 (R1-Minor) flare
at 16/0817 UTC. 

The greater than 10 Mev at 10 pfu protons at geosynchronous orbit
exceeded S1-S3 (Minor-Strong) levels two times during the period.
The first 10 Mev event began at 10/1030 UTC, reached a peak of 1,456
pfu at 12/0215 UTC and ended at 12/2100 UTC. The second, smaller 10
pfu event began at 14/0920 UTC, reached a peak of 16.5 pfu at
14/0950 UTC and ended at 14/1325 UTC. The greater than 100 Mev at 1
pfu protons at geosynchronous orbit exceeded event threshold. The
greater than 100 Mev event began at 11/1100 UTC, reached a peak of
37 pfu at 12/0150 UTC and ended at 12/0925 UTC. All of these
particle events were associated with the previosily described
X-class flare events. 

The greater than 2 MeV electron flux at geosynchronous orbit reached
high levels on 10-13 Nov with a peak of 10,090 pfu exceeded at
11/1220 UTC. Normal to moderate levels were reached on 14-16 Nov. 

Geomagnetic field activity was between quiet to G4 (Severe)
geomagnetic storm levels. Unsettled to active levels were observed
on 10-11 Nov due to enhanced HSS influence on 10 Nov into mid 11
Nov. About midday on 11 Nov, an IP shock passage was observed,
likely the arrival of the 09-10 Nov CMEs. On 12-13 Nov, solar wind
parameters reflected the onset of a CME that left the Sun on 10 Nov.
Total magnetic field strength reached a peak of 63 nT, while the Bz
component reached as far south as -55 nT. Solar wind speeds
increased to a peak of about 740 km/s late on 11 Nov. Late on 12
Nov, solar wind speeds reached peaks near 1,000 km/s. During 12 Nov,
the geomagnetic field was at G1 (Minor) to G4 (Severe) levels while
13 Nov, activity levels decreased to quiet to G3 (Strong) levels.
Quiet to unsettled levels were observed on 14-15 Nov. 16 Nov saw
unsettled to active levels due to minor enhancements from the 14 Nov
CME. 

Forecast of Solar and Geomagnetic Activity 17 November - 13 December 2025

Solar activity is likely to be at R1 (Minor) levels on 12-27 Nov and
13 Dec. Levels are likely to increase to R1-R3 (Minor-Strong) levels
on 28 Nov-30 Nov and 01-12 Dec, primarily due to the flare potential
and return of old Region 4274 (N24, L=275). 

No proton events are expected at geosynchronous orbit.

The greater than 2 MeV electron flux at geosynchronous orbit is
expected to be at high levels over 18-19, 22-23 and 27-30 Nov and
01-02 and 07-12 Dec, all due to coronal hole influence. The
remainder of the outlook period is likely to be at normal to
moderate levels. 

Geomagnetic field activity is expected to range from quiet to G2
(Moderate) geomagnetic storm levels. G1 (Minor) conditions are
likely on 17 Nov due to anticipated influence both a negative
polarity CH HSS and waning remants from a CME. G2 (Moderate) levels
are likely on 26 Nov, 03 Dec and 13 Dec due to CH HSS influence.
Unsettled to active conditions are likely on 18-19, 21-22, 24-25 and
27-30 Nov and 01-02 and 04-07 Dec, all due to CH HSS influence.
Mostly quiet levels are expected on 20 and 23 Nov and 08-12 De

Product: 27-day Space Weather Outlook Table 27DO.txt
:Issued: 2025 Nov 17 0337 UTC
# Prepared by the US Dept. of Commerce, NOAA, Space Weather Prediction Center
# Product description and SWPC web contact www.swpc.noaa.gov/content/subscription-services
#
#      27-day Space Weather Outlook Table
#                Issued 2025-11-17
#
#   UTC      Radio Flux   Planetary   Largest
#  Date       10.7 cm      A Index    Kp Index
2025 Nov 17     125          22          5
2025 Nov 18     120          12          4
2025 Nov 19     115          10          3
2025 Nov 20     115           8          3
2025 Nov 21     110          12          4
2025 Nov 22     110           8          3
2025 Nov 23     105           5          2
2025 Nov 24     110          15          4
2025 Nov 25     110          18          5
2025 Nov 26     110          25          5
2025 Nov 27     120          20          5
2025 Nov 28     130          10          3
2025 Nov 29     130          12          4
2025 Nov 30     135          15          4
2025 Dec 01     140           8          3
2025 Dec 02     145          18          5
2025 Dec 03     150          25          5
2025 Dec 04     150          20          5
2025 Dec 05     150          12          4
2025 Dec 06     150          10          3
2025 Dec 07     145           8          3
2025 Dec 08     140           5          2
2025 Dec 09     140           5          2
2025 Dec 10     130           5          2
2025 Dec 11     120           5          2
2025 Dec 12     115           5          2
2025 Dec 13     115          25          5
(NOAA)
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Radio Spaceshuttle International is slated for Monday testing

 


RSI TEST transmission towards western Europe on 9290 kHz on November 17, 2025

It is our pleasure to announce that we try to arrange a low power test towards western Europe and hopefully a good long-distance propagation to the West.

Please try to catch our signal on Monday November 17, 2025 on 9290 kHz in the 31 meter-band, beginning around 19:00 UTC. 

Your comments, musical wishes, and detailed reports are welcome to our email address. Verifications will be sent very quickly to your email!  spaceshuttleradio@yahoo.com

Let's rock with Radio Spaceshuttle!
(BDXC)
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Saturday, November 15, 2025

U.K. Propagation Update

 

RSGB 
RadCom Assistant Editor | November 14, 2025 
Last week saw one of the most dramatic auroral events of this cycle. Three X-class solar flares, which sparked coronal mass ejections, joined together to give us a peak Kp index of 8.67, with a solar wind speed in excess of 950 kilometres per second.

The result was extensive visible aurora in the US and Canada, although clouds prevented much of its visibility in the UK. The good news from a radio point of view was that the solar wind’s Bz, or interplanetary magnetic field, mostly pointed north or was neutral in the latter stages. This saved the Earth from a lot of its effects.

The next day, HF propagation appeared to be almost normal with maximum useable frequencies, or MUFs, over a 3,000km path still exceeding 24MHz at times. By Thursday, 13 November, it was mostly over 28MHz, although there were times it dropped dramatically, and signals were weak and watery at best.

You could tell that there had been some disruption to HF by a lack of spots on the CDXC Slack group. While Stan, ZL7/LZ1GC on Chatham Island had been spotted on 11 November, there was very little to report the next day as the Kp index rose to 5.

Next week, NOAA predicts that the solar flux will remain in the 160 to 170 range. However, we can expect a repeat of unsettled geomagnetic conditions this weekend, possibly due to a large coronal hole that became Earth-facing on 13 November.

Likewise, Thursday, 20 November and Friday, 21 November may be unsettled, with a predicted maximum Kp index of 4. After the following weekend, we can also expect more unsettled conditions, especially around 24-27 November, which could see the Kp index rise to 5 or even higher.

Expect decreased MUFs and less HF activity if this is the case.
VHF and up propagation news from G3YLA and G4BAO:

The current spell of unsettled weather is likely to continue into the coming week.
High pressure is always being kept at arm’s length, so there is no real tropo flavour to proceedings. The rain prospects are very strong with, if anything, too much rain in some areas.

During the coming week, colder northerly air will mean that some snow is possible on northern hills. So there remains a possibility of rain scatter on the GHz bands.

After the recent auroral activity, the prospects are worth considering, although it would be surprising if a repeat of the exceptional event of last week were to happen. Nonetheless, stay alert to the Kp index going above 5 and check for activity on the 10, 6, 4 and 2m bands.
The event of last week was triggered by three successive days of X-class flares so for an early ‘heads-up’, start with the Sun.

The foEs graphs on propquest.co.uk  were interesting for the evening of the Autumn Series contest on 12 November. There were some rapid changes in propagation as paths were affected by the F2-layer one minute and Sporadic-E the next.

It is occasionally worth examining the graphs now and again to relate perceived conditions from the radio speaker to actual measurements of the ionosphere. Of course, the data from Dourbes is not necessarily what would have been recorded over the UK, but it gives a good flavour.

The takeaway message is that although we think of Sporadic-E as a summer phenomenon it can play a role outside the main season.

Meteor scatter is certainly in the frame this week since the Leonids meteor shower is due to peak tomorrow, 17 November. Since meteors also play a part in Sporadic-E propagation, there is another reason to check the foEs graphs for out-of-season activity.

For EME operators, the Moon’s declination went negative again yesterday, 15 November, so Moon window lengths and peak elevation fall accordingly. Path losses are increasing to a maximum at apogee on Thursday, 20 November. 144MHz sky noise is low during all of the coming week except for the 
whole of Thursday, when the Sun and Moon are close in the sky.
(Mike Terry, UK/BDXC) 
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Jen's Eclectic Views & Real Deal, set for November 16

 


She's back at it  !! Tune in on Sunday, November 16, 19:00 - 22:00 UTC for a new edition of  Jen's Regular Eclectic Views & Real Deal


For your contact pleasure
Jen In The Rad.

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Tuesday, November 11, 2025

 



New addition to the Vietnam Playlist at the Shortwave Central YouTube channel. Voice of Vietnam-Russian newscast. Available at https://youtu.be/bHetu7v3avc #Vietnam

Thank you for subscriving to my channel ... more videos to come, stay tuned
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Monday, November 10, 2025

Hidden Meanings Behind Callsigns – USA & Australia

 
Special thanks to Ray Robinson and Jeff White for this week's special on the origins of callsigns. 

Jeff: In recent months, we have presented features here on Wavescan that have mentioned various radio station call letters and their meanings.  These have included:
• VOCM, Newfoundland – ‘Voice of the Common Man’
• HCJB, Quito, Ecuador – ‘Heralding Christ Jesus Blessings’
• WINB, Red Lion, PA – originally ‘World In Need of the Bible’, and subsequently ‘World Inter-National Broadcasters’, and
• WMBM, North Carolina – ‘Where Moorhead and Beaufort Meet’.
There are some interesting stories behind callsign meanings both here in America and in Australia, so here’s Ray Robinson to tell us more.



Ray: Thanks, Jeff.  These days, domestically in the U.S., some stations hardly mention their call letters anymore, just gabbling them quickly at the top of each hour to meet FCC requirements, but they are often no longer used as part of the station identity.  As in Europe and elsewhere, US stations are now much more likely to use a station name as their identity, rather than their assigned callsign.  Here in Southern California, we have:
• The Fish
• The Patriot
• Power 106
• Alt 98.7
• Real 92.3
• Arrow 93.1
• Jack FM
• 94.7 The Wave
• Mega 96.3
• Go Country
• The Beast
• The Answer
• Relevant Radio
and so on – you get the idea, and that trend is increasing on both FM and AM.  But once upon a time, station callsigns were the station’s sole identity.
At the dawn of radio broadcasting in the United States, callsigns were simply allocated sequentially.  For example, the callsign for the famous Westinghouse station in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, KDKA, was a sequential allocation with no special meaning or significance.

Likewise with so many other callsigns in the United States during that era.  The letters WBZ for the Westinghouse station in Springfield, Massachusetts have no special meaning or significance, and neither do the callsigns for these early stations:
• WDY – Radio Corporation of America, Roselle Park, New Jersey
• WBL – Detroit News, Detroit, Michigan
• KGB – (Not the Russian Secret Service!) in San Francisco, California 
• KJJ – which belonged to ‘The Radio Shop’ in Sunnyvale, California

However, it soon became acceptable for new radio stations coming on the air to request specific call letters, if they weren’t already in use.  And so, many station callsigns in the United States do contain a hidden meaning, so let’s look at just a few.

For example, one of the early broadcasting stations in Chicago – WLS – which is still on the air to this day (on 890 AM with a talk radio format), chose a slogan that was very significant.  The owners of the station were Sears & Roebuck, and to them the letters WLS stood for "World's Largest Store".  Well, that might well have been disputed by Selfridges in London, but it was indeed true for the United States, and it could be argued that they were the largest mail order company in the world.  Before the days of Amazon, Sears’ famous catalog was also the world's largest selling book, at 300 million copies per year.  Only the Bible eclipsed that figure.

Not to be outdone, another station in Chicago was WGN.  This station was owned by the Chicago Tribune, and the letters WGN stood for "World's Greatest Newspaper". And that station too is still on the air to this day, on 720 AM with a news/talk/sports format.

Another station with a grandiose stance was station WGES.  These letters were interpreted to mean "World's Greatest Electrical School".

Many stations chose call letters that tied them to their home city.  For example, the SL in KSL stood for Salt Lake (City), and the STP in the Minnesota station KSTP stood for St. Paul.  Another station that was given a meaningful callsign in respect to its location is WWVA, which is interpreted to mean Wheeling, West Virginia.

Another smart use of call letters was for the station WAIT in Massachusetts.  These letters, WAIT, stood for "We Are In Taunton", the name of their city of license.

A lot of other American callsigns are linked with the name of the company that owns the station.  For example, WPRC in Pennsylvania was the callsign for the Wilson Printing & Radio Company.  Likewise, the well-known WLAC in Nashville has a callsign that means Life And Casualty (Insurance Company).  We might also list the rather obvious callsign, WSDA, which was owned by the Seventh-day Adventist Church in New York City, and KSDA, their shortwave station in Guam.

Here are a few other interesting callsigns and their meanings:
• KFUM, Colorado – Known for Unsurpassed Mountain Scenery
• KTHS, Arkansas – Kum to Hot Springs 
• KWKC, Kansas – Keep Watching Kansas City
• WPG, New Jersey – World's Playground
• WTIC, Connecticut – Travelers Insurance Co.

But, a very similar story lies behind the allocation of radio callsigns in Australia too.  There, the most popular choice was a callsign that in some way identifies the location of the station.  Of course, they only had two letters to play with.  The initial number, of course, identifies the state, but the following two letters could be chosen.  The callsign:
• 2CA identifies Canberra in the Australian Capital Territory,
• 4CA identifies Cairns in Queensland, and
• 6CA identifies Carnarvon in Western Australia.

The callsigns 2BA and 2BE both identify the town of Bega in New South Wales, one an ABC government station and the other a commercial station.

Three very similar callsigns identify three cities, but also a little more:
• 2AD is in Armidale, New South Wales,
• 5AD is in Adelaide, but this callsign identifies both the city and also the "Advertiser" newspaper, which owned the station.
• The station in the island state of Tasmania, with a similar callsign, is 7AD, which stands for Advertising Devonport, the station's home city.

The callsigns 2AY, 4AY and 6AY identify Albury, Ayr and Albany.  The callsigns 7DN and 8DN identify Devonport in Tasmania and Darwin in the Northern Territory, but the similar callsign 5DN in Adelaide is a mystery.  No one seems to know the reason why this 1925 callsign was chosen.

The next most popular form of callsign for Australian radio stations identifies the owners of the station. For example, 3AK in Melbourne identifies the original owners, Akron Broadcasting Service; the call 3AR, also in Melbourne, identifies Associated Radio; and the call 2BL, in Sydney, identifies Broadcasters Limited.

At one stage, it was popular to choose double letters for the callsign of a radio station, and in various areas of Australia you will find for example, 2XX, 2JJ, 3GG, 4CC, 5AA and 6MM.  The station in Port Moresby, Papua New Guinea, with double letters was 9AA, and this call did have a real meaning; the double letters stood for Australian Army.

In the FM band, stations are generally assigned callsigns with three letters, but the first medium wave station in Australia with a three letter callsign is 2WEB in Bourke, New South Wales, where the WEB stands for Western Bourke.  The interesting thing is that this three-letter call was granted by mistake, but the station was then allowed to retain its at-the-time unique callsign.

These days a few other medium wave stations have also been granted three letter callsigns, though most of these have come about through the prior assignment of an FM callsign which the medium wave station is now simulcasting to achieve greater coverage.

Back to you, Jeff.
(Ray Robinson/Wavescan)

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Sunday, November 09, 2025

Jen's V-Day Special 2025 & Eclectic Views, available for download

 


Jen's V-Day Special 2025, all musical selections, plus an hour of my Eclectic Views, Sunday, November 9, 2025, is up and ready for downloading and listening

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Saturday, November 08, 2025

WRMI Winter Schedule Update

 
Graphics by Gayle Van Horn

The current color grid schedule,  dated November 2, 2025 is available at:

The previous schedule update was on October 15, 2025 

All times UTC
Programming in English, French, Italian, Japanese, Portuguese, Russian, Slovak, Spanish
0000-0100   5010ca  5050la  5850na  7730na  9455na  15770eu  17790la  
0100-0200   5050la  5800la  5850na  9455na  5950na  7730na  7780ca  15770eu  17790la
0200-0300   5010ca  5050la  5950na  7570na  7780ca  9455na  15770eu
0300-0400   5050la   5850na  5950na  9955sa  15770eu
0400-0500   5050la   5850na  7570na   7730na  7780ca  9955sa  15770eu
0500-0600   5850na  7730na  7570na   7780ca  15770eu
0600-0700   5850na  7570na  7730na  7780ca  9395na  15770eu
0700-0800   5850na  7570na  7730na  7780ca  9395na  15770eu
0800-0900   7730na  7780ca  9395na  15770eu 
0900-1000   5850na  7570na  7730na  15770eu
1000-1100   7570na  7730na  7780ca  9395na  15770eu
1100-1200   5850na  7570na  7730na  7780ca  9395na
1200-1300   7730na  9395na  15770eu
1300-1400   7730na  9395na  
1400-1500   7730na  9395na  15770eu
1500-1600   7730na  9395na  17790la
1600-1700   7730na  9395na  15770eu  17790la
1800-1900   7730na  9395na  15770eu  17790la
1900-2000   9930na  9395na  17790la
2000-2100   9395na  17790la
2100-2200   7730na  9395na  17790la
2200-2300   5850na  9930na  15770eu  17790la
2300-0000   5010ca  5850na  7730na  9395na  9455na     

Target Areas:
ca  Central America
eu  Europe
la  Latin America
na  North America
sa  South America

WRMI website:  http://wrmi.net/
Reception Reports: info@wrmi.net 
Rapid E-QSL: Send a reception report and receive an immediate e-QSL to: wrmiqsl@gmail.com
(GVH/Teak Publishing)
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Eclectic Views program honors Veterans Day


 

On November 9, 2025,  Jen's Eclectic Views will present this edition to honor Veterans Day 2025.

Don't miss it - and honor our Vets.

19:00 - 22:00 UTC

Live Stream for Sunday, November 9 - My Veterans of a Show. Join this speical, an all-musical connection for you. The last hour will feature my regular Eleclectic Views.


So Join Us.

A real remembrance for those who served 


For your contact pleasure
jenur@proton.me

Jen In The Rad.

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U.K. Propagation Update

 


RSGB

RadCom Assistant Editor | November 7, 2025
Last week was a mixed bag in terms of HF propagation. Earlier in the week, the 10m band was working very well, with Australia romping into the UK by mid-morning. But later in the week, everything had changed.

Solar activity was high with multiple X-class and strong M-class solar flares. At least three coronal mass ejections, or CMEs, were expected to graze or directly hit Earth, sparking strong geomagnetic storms on Thursday and Friday, 6 and 7 November.

The X-ray flare on Wednesday, 4 November was the first seen since June and came from active region 4274 – a large sunspot group which helped push the solar flux index to 147.

The Kp index climbed to 6.67 in the early hours of Thursday. Later that morning maximum useable frequencies, or MUFs, were badly affected, with a maximum of 18MHz over a 3,000km path as a strong G3 geomagnetic storm was in progress. So, it looks like good DX on the higher bands may be off the cards for a few days.

However, one interesting contact was noted on the CDXC Slack chat group when ZL7/LZIGCC was spotted on 14.005MHz using CW at 10.30am on Thursday.
Interestingly, the current solar activity is nearly all in the Sun’s northern hemisphere, so are we heading for a second peak in Cycle 25?

Next week NOAA predicts that the solar flux index may decline to be in the 130 to 145 range. Geomagnetic conditions are predicted to remain unstable until around Wednesday, 12 November.
With active region 4274 rotating to be more Earth-facing we may expect more solar activity, such as solar flares and coronal mass ejections, before things quieten down.
VHF and up propagation news from G3YLA and G4BAO:

We are becoming well acquainted with mild, unsettled weather and as a result there were plenty of rain scatter options on the GHz bands in the last week. These are likely to continue through the coming week.

Tropo is not completely out of the frame in the extreme south and east, albeit fleetingly, but for most of the UK it is unlikely to be a strong feature.

As in recent weeks, there are a few auroral alerts coming through but so far nothing too dramatic showing up on the VHF bands. Meteor scatter looks more interesting as we move into mid-November. The Leonids, one of the more important meteor showers in the calendar, peaks just after next weekend on Monday, 17 and Tuesday, 18 November, so we should expect to see some increasing activity as we progress through the coming week.

The UK Activity Contest events feature 432MHz on Tuesday, 11 November when the eastern side of the UK may have one of the fleeting moments of tropo to the east and south. Later in the week, on Thursday, it’s the turn of 50MHz.

Conditions look weaker for tropo for the 50MHz UK Activity Contest, but still favour the extreme east of England, if there is any left by then. It is possible that meteor scatter or even aurora might come to the rescue for this one.

For EME operators, the Moon’s declination is at its highest this weekend, ending today, 9 November, so Moon window lengths and peak elevation are also at their greatest. Path losses are now increasing as we passed perigee on Wednesday, 5 November. 144MHz sky noise is low and at its lowest midweek.
(Mike Terry, UK?BDXC)

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Friday, November 07, 2025

Weekend broadcasts from Jim's Trance Journey

 


Three opportunities to tune in to our November programme this weekend!
 
On Saturday November 8th, you can find us on RealMix Radio on 6195kHz at 11:00UTC and again at 19:00UTC.
 
On Sunday November 9th, 9th we'll be on Channel 292 on 9670kHz at 11:00UTC.
 
Email QSLs will be sent out for all reception reports - but please allow up to 2 weeks for receipt! Response last month was far greater than expected, for which I say - THANK YOU.
 
More details and online player on our webpage - www.sjtjradio.com
 
Sunny Jim's Trance Journey - where there's more to music than the songs we already know... Or - put another way - an attempt by this senior citizen (well - 68 yrs old) to try and  persuade people that there are still many well-crafted, euphoric, melodic and moving songs being produced today! It would appear that I'm running at around a 50% success rate with my persuasion - that will do nicely..!
 
Happy DXing!
(J Salmon/BDXC)
 
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Radio Delta set for weekend broadcasts

 



                                                                  Don't miss it !!!

Radio Delta will broadcast on Saturday November 8, on 9800 kHz at 12030, 0700-2200 UTC

Sunday Novembr 9, 9800 kHz, 0700-2200 UTC 


Website: https://radiodelta.am/

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Radio Caroline North slated for weekend broadcast

 
Ross Revenge

Our next Radio Caroline North broadcast is between 8th – 9th November, live from our radio ship Ross Revenge.

You'll hear some great music from the 60s to 90s – plus this month's competition, where three lucky listeners could win one of three retro portable record players courtesy of UK Fasteners Supplier of top quality window fasteners and consumables (see panel below).

Listen on 648 AM across England, the Netherlands, Belgium, and beyond, on 1368 AM in the North/North-West courtesy of our friends at Manx Radio, worldwide online here via our Caroline North Player, on smart speakers and the Radio Caroline app.

We'd love to hear from you during the broadcast ! Go to the website for additional information at: 

(Mike Terry/BDXC)
(photo via Wikipedia)
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