On November 3, I had an incredible opening on largely 41 meters, with many, many stations heard, including these listed below. There were audible stations as well on many other frequencies including 7160, 7165, 7300, 7305, and others. After several weeks of poor propagation, this was really good DX only dreamed of lately.
TURKEY 7155 kHz, Voice of Turkey, 2058-2123* UTC, in French, with what sounded like a DX show, and then nice program of Turkish music, off after piano interval signal
played one time, at 2123, fine reception at SINPO 44344. November 3.
MADAGASCAR, 7120 kHz, Radio Netherlands, 2052 UTC, English talk, SINPO 33222. November 3.
IRAN, 7130 kHz, VOIRI, 2054 UTC, in Spanish, “La voz de la Republica Islamica,” SINPO 33232. November 3.
TURKEY, 7180 kHz, Voice of Turkey, 2128 UTC with piano IS, ID and sign on in English, SINPO 32322 / 33232, into English news, barely readable with ham and CW
QRN. November 3.
SOUTH AFRICA, 6190 kHz, BBC relay, with program on global warming, SINPO 32232, November 3.
CYPRUS, BBC relay, 6195 kHz, with different program, item on unrest in Pakistan. SINPO 23233. November 3.
NIGERIA, 7255 kHz, Voice of Nigeria, 2138 UTC, in French, withYL talk, and highlife music, SINPO 44444, very good signal and modulation. November 3.
SPAIN, 7270 kHz, 2142 UTC, REE in Arabic with mideast music, ad for Cervantes Institute, SINPO 33333, November 3.
SPAIN, 7275 kHz, REE, 2144 UTC, in Spanish with sports program. November 3.
GERMANY, 7280 kHz, DW (Wertachtel), in English with talk, SINPO 32222. In parallel to 11690 (Rwanda) which was much better at SINPO 44444. November 3.
ALBANIA, 7285 kHz, CRI relay booming in at 2146 UTC in English with Chinese music, very good at SINPO 54444, November 3.
FRANCE, 7315 kHz, RFI (presumed) at 2147 UTC in French, SINPO 33222. November 3
I would be curious to know what type of DX was heard at DX Camp at Shadow Lake at this time, 2045-2145 UTC on November 3, especially on 41 meters.
All heard from my city location in Utica, New York, with Grundig YB 400PE with long wire.
(Source: Roger Chambers, Utica, NY/ODXA)