Don't miss it !!
Sunday, June 7, 2026
17:00 - 20:00 UTC
Live Stream.
For contact pleasure.
Thanks.
Jen In The RAD
Saturday, June 06, 2026
Thursday, June 04, 2026
Texas Radio Shortwave, June 6, 7-2026
UTC/kHz
Saturday, June 6, 2026
1400-1500, 6160 Shortwave Radio Gold to Europe - Michael Strah, Texas Radio Shortwave presents, The Music of Jimmie Vaughn
1800-1900, 3975, 6160 Shortwave Radio Gold to Europe - Michael Strah Texas Radio Shortwave presents, The Music of Jimmie Vaughn
Sunday, June 7, 2026
1200-1300, 9670 Channel 292 to Europe - Michael Strah Texas Rado Shortwave presents, The Music of Jimmie Vaughn
2300-0000, 9670 Channel 292 to North America - Michael Strah, Texas Radio Shortwave presents, The Music of Jimmie Vaughn
This schedule is subject to change based on listener requests for specific Texas artists or music genres, propagation conditions, and other things beyond our control.
Texas Radio Shortwave is an independent producer of musical and topical shows, usually about Texas.
Unless otherwise shown, programs are one hour long.
Programs for Europe (Eur) and beyond on 3975 and 6160 kHz over Shortwave Radio Gold in Winsen, Germany, are transmitted with 1 kW into crossed dipole antennas.
Programs for Europe (Eur) and beyond on 6070 and 9670 kHz over Channel 292 in Rohrbach, Germany, are transmitted with 10 kW into an inverted V antenna.
Programs for North America (NAm) and beyond on 9670 kHz over Channel 292 are transmitted with 10 kW into a 10.5 dB gain beam antenna.
Texas Radio Shortwave uses a version of The Yellow Rose of Texas as its Interval Signal/Signature Song.
Texas Radio Shortwave verifies correct, detailed reception reports by electronic QSL. This includes reports from listeners using remote receivers (SDRs). Texas Radio
Shortwave's email is texasradioshortwave@protonmail.com.
Many TRSW programs are archived at www.mixcloud.com/texasradiosw.
Texas Radio Shortwave's Facebook page is www.facebook.com/texasradiosw.
Texas Radio Shortwave's Listeners' Group Facebook page is www.facebook.com/groups/580199276066655/.
(TRSW)
(photos via Wikipedia)
(TRS graphics by Gayle Van Horn)
Memories of BFBS Singapore
This edition first aired on July 23, 2000
Back in the year 1971, I was on a motor launch in Bangladesh. There had been a horrendous, devastating cyclone in the Bay of Bengal. It is calculated that one million people lost their lives in this overnight cyclone, thus making it the worst natural disaster on earth since Noah's Flood. At the time, I was on temporary loan to ADRA, the Adventist Development and Relief Agency, and we were in the delta areas of Bangladesh carrying relief supplies of food and basic living needs to the homeless survivors.
One afternoon, while the motor launch was travelling from one location to another, I was tuning across the shortwave bands on my Grundig radio when I was very surprised to hear the BBC World Service news in the 60 meter tropical shortwave band. On checking the WRTVH, I discovered that I was listening to BFBS Singapore, the British Forces Broadcasting Service, with 10 kw on 5010 kHz.
On a subsequent visit to Singapore a few years later, I took a taxi one humid rainy day to the British Army base on the outskirts of Singapore City. Even though this was a high security area, I was courteously granted approval to make a visit to BFBS Radio. As I approached the building, I was dismayed to discover that workmen were in the process of dismantling the station. They were removing all of the electronic equipment and refurbishing the building for use as an office.
As I walked through the empty rooms, I visualized what used to be. I saw the old studios and control room, the offices and tape library, of what used to be BFBS Singapore. Obviously, when this station was on the air it was an efficient and modern radio station.
BFBS Singapore was launched in early 1953 with a 10 kW transmitter operating at 7.5 kw. It was on the air on the constant frequency of 5010 kHz in two languages, English and Ghurka. Some 10 years later, a 5 kW FM transmitter was added.
BFBS Singapore had a reputation as an excellent verifier, and the AWR historic collection in Indianapolis contains two QSL cards confirming the reception of both the shortwave and FM transmitters.
In mid-1971, the British Army base was handed over to the Singapore army. The FM transmitter at this location was given to the BBC, which operated it by remote control. The shortwave transmitter was located at Jurong, near the famous bird park, and it was donated to Radio Singapore, which operated it for many years in parallel with their other 60-meter band outlet on 5052 kHz.
As I walked down the stairway and out of the two-story building, I cast a backward glance at the signboard, which read, "British Forces Broadcasting Service, Singapore."
So "What Happened to them Afterwards?" Well, the studio building became an office for officers in the Singapore Army. Both the shortwave and FM transmitters have long since been removed and junked. All that remains these days are the DX reports in old radio magazines, a cluster of QSL cards in old QSL collections, and the memories in the lives of the staff who were on the air with what was BFBS Singapore.
(A Peterson/Wavescan)
Wednesday, June 03, 2026
New U.S. Radio Show Seeks to Foster Civil Discourse on Constitutional Issues
from the WRMI Facebook page
"America@250: Due Diligence" to debut this weekend on about 50 radio stations
IRONDALE, ALABAMA — No hot takes. No name-calling. That is the self-imposed guidance for a new,
limited-run weekend one-hour radio show/podcast, America @ 250: Due Diligence.
The public service program will put into historical context key Constitutional issues being debated in American society with experts from across the political spectrum as featured guests.
The program will be co-hosted by two broadcast veterans, Steven L Herman, who is executive director of the Jordan Center for Journalism Advocacy and Innovation at the University of Mississippi, and Illinois-based radio talk show producer Bill Bernardoni.
Herman is a former White House bureau chief of the Voice of America. Bernardoni’s background includes work as a campaign manager and political consultant for candidates from the state to national level.
“At a time when discourse on our airwaves is often dominated by the desire to divide, America @ 250: Due Diligence offers a refreshing remedy rooted in deep research, historical context and civil conversation,” said Dr. Andrea Hickerson, dean of the School of Journalism and New Media at the University of Mississippi. “The program fosters discussion to expand civic literacy to create a more informed electorate.”
America @ 250: Due Diligence will begin airing on about 50 AM and FM radio stations from the first weekend in June with distribution via Talk Media Network, the Public Radio Exchange (PRX), the Radio Free America project and commercial shortwave broadcaster WRMI-Radio Miami.
“There are few issues-oriented or public affairs radio programs independently produced that are free of intended political bias,” said Herman, who formally announced the launch of the program in a presentation on May 28th at the annual meeting of the National Association of Shortwave Broadcasters in Alabama. “We hope more radio stations with a sincere interest in objectively informing the electorate will carry the program.”
America @ 250: Due Diligence will continue through the end of this Semiquincentennial year and a weekly online extended version will be on podcast distribution platforms.
WRMI will air "America@250: Due Diligence" on shortwave each week, beginning Saturday June 6th at 8:00 pm Eastern Time (that's 0000 UTC Sunday June 7th) on 9395 kHz going north and 5050 kHz beaming south. Your reception reports are welcome and will be answered with a special America@250 QSL card. Reports can be sent to info@wrmi.net.
Monday, June 01, 2026
Weekly Propagation Forecast Bulletins, June 1, 2026
Product: Weekly Highlights and Forecasts
:Issued: 2026 Jun 01 0157 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 25 - 31 May 2026
Solar activity reached moderate levels on 29 May when Region 4455 (N15, L=83, class/area=Eko/370 on 29 May) produced an M1.1/Sf flare at 29/0704 UTC; the largest flare of the period. Solar activity was low with C-flare activity observed throughout the remainder of the week.
The greater than 10 MeV proton flux became enhanced late on 25 May following an eruption from beyond the NW limb. The greater than 10 MeV proton flux exceeded S1 (Minor) levels at 26/0010 UTC, and reached a peak flux of 2,380 pfu at 26/0110 UTC before decreasing below S1 levels by 26/0540 UTC. The greater than 100 MeV proton flux also became enhanced following this event, but did not exceed alert threshold.
The greater than 2 MeV electron flux at geosynchronous orbit was at normal to moderate levels throughout the period.
Geomagnetic field activity reached unsettled levels on 25 and 27 May, with active levels observed on 26, and 28-31 May, as negative polarity CH HSS influences prevailed throughout the period.
Forecast of Solar and Geomagnetic Activity 01 June - 27 June 2026
Solar activity is expected to be at predominantly low levels throughout the outlook period, with a chance for M-class (R1-R2/Minor-Moderate) flare activity.
No proton events are expected at geosynchronous orbit.
The greater than 2 MeV electron flux at geosynchronous orbit is expected to reach high levels on 12-20 Jun, with normal to moderate levels likely throughout the remainder of the period.
Geomagnetic field activity is likely to reach G2 (Moderate) storm levels on 11 Jun, with G1 (Minor) storming likely on 12 Jun, due to negative polarity CH HSS influences. Active conditions are likely on 01, 03-05, 13-14, and 23-27 Jun due to multiple recurrent CH HSSs. Quiet and quiet to unsettled conditions are expected to prevail throughout the remainder of the outlook period.
Product: 27-day Space Weather Outlook Table 27DO.txt
:Issued: 2026 Jun 01 0157 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 2026-06-01
#
# UTC Radio Flux Planetary Largest
# Date 10.7 cm A Index Kp Index
2026 Jun 01 135 10 4
2026 Jun 02 135 8 3
2026 Jun 03 130 14 4
2026 Jun 04 130 12 4
2026 Jun 05 125 10 4
2026 Jun 06 125 8 3
2026 Jun 07 125 5 2
2026 Jun 08 120 5 2
2026 Jun 09 120 5 2
2026 Jun 10 130 5 2
2026 Jun 11 135 30 6
2026 Jun 12 135 25 5
2026 Jun 13 130 12 4
2026 Jun 14 130 10 4
2026 Jun 15 140 8 3
2026 Jun 16 140 5 2
2026 Jun 17 150 5 2
2026 Jun 18 155 5 2
2026 Jun 19 160 5 2
2026 Jun 20 160 5 2
2026 Jun 21 165 8 3
2026 Jun 22 160 8 3
2026 Jun 23 155 10 4
2026 Jun 24 145 15 4
2026 Jun 25 145 15 4
2026 Jun 26 150 15 4
2026 Jun 27 150 15 4
(NOAA)
The Adelaide River Story
 |
| Adelaide River via Wikipedia |
Thank you to Ray Robinson and Jeff White for this week's feature - we love nostalgia!
Jeff: In our feature in Wavescan today, Ray Robinson brings together four unusual but quite fascinating items of information, under the title, "The Adelaide River Story":
• a large temporary American city in Australia's Outback
• an American radio station in Australia with a foreign callsign
• an undetected Australian radio station, and
• the ‘jumping alligator’!
So, Ray, tell us more!
Ray: Thanks, Jeff. Yes, the river called Adelaide River is in Australia, but it’s nowhere near the city of Adelaide. Instead, it’s right at the northern tip of the country in the Northern Territory, and is a short but broad river, just 148 miles long. It’s navigable for 3/4 of its length and it runs from south to north, emptying into the Van Diemen Gulf about 20 miles east of Darwin. But like the city of Adelaide, the Adelaide River was named in honor of Queen Adelaide of England, the aunt of Queen Victoria. Adelaide was a German princess who, as the wife of King William IV, not only became queen of Great Britain and Ireland from 1830-1837, but was also queen of the German state of Hanover. Adelaide and William had no surviving children, so when William died of heart failure in 1837, their niece, Victoria, became the new monarch.
Now, on the Adelaide River is a town by the same name, Adelaide River, which is a small settlement approximately 70 miles south of Darwin. Originally, the area was inhabited by the nomadic Kungarakan and Warai Aborigines. In 1871, a small settlement was established for workers who were installing the overland telegraph that connected the north to the south of Australia. Two years later, a small store and cafe were opened at Adelaide River, and 15 years later again, the railway line from Darwin reached the little settlement.
During World War II, just four days after the fall of Singapore in February 1942, the Japanese launched two separate air raids against the town of Darwin, the Allied shipping in Darwin harbor, and the town’s two airfields. Panic-stricken residents and forces personnel fled to the town of Adelaide River, overrunning the area, which quickly became the headquarters of the Australian army in the Northern Territory.
The purpose of the air raids had been to prevent the Allies from using Darwin as a base from which to contest the Japanese invasion of Timor and Java, not far off the northern coast of Australia. So quite soon afterwards, American personnel began to flood into the area, until, at the height of their activities in Australia, some 30,000 Americans were encamped at Adelaide River. They brought with them all that was necessary to sustain life and activity in the area, and this included their own hospital, food preparation, living quarters, and all of the necessary hardware to defend Australia's northern border with Asia.
It is understood that the American camp at Adelaide River was the largest single concentration of American personnel anywhere in Australia. It was indeed a temporary American city, if you please, in Australia's great outback.
There was a need for a major radio station at Adelaide River for long-distance communication and so a search began in January 1943 for a suitable location. A site was chosen a couple of miles northeast of the town on a huge cattle ranch called Mt. Bundy Station, and U.S. Navy personnel began construction work for the new project. In less than two months, on March 25, 1943, the communication radio station became operational, with several shortwave transmitters in the range of 10 kW.
Interestingly, this new shortwave radio station was identified on air using the callsign KAZ. The callsign KAZ was not an Australian callsign, nor an American continental callsign, but rather it was borrowed from the Philippines, which, before the war, had been an American territory. The callsign KAZ had previously been used by the RCA communication station on the outskirts of Manila from 1930 until the end of 1941.
The decision to use this same callsign, KAZ, in Australia for the large radio communication station at Adelaide River was apparently made by General Douglas MacArthur, partly to confuse unwanted listeners in Asia as to the actual location of the station, and also to indicate a close link with the Philippines.
The Adelaide River station was in frequent communication with other American stations throughout Australia and also in the islands north of Australia. This station communicated regular forces information, and also the flow of news that was subsequently released for use on radio and in newspapers in Australia and the United States. During its 1½ years on the air, station KAZ in Australia was also in frequent communication with small groups of people in the Philippine islands.
As decisive events in the Pacific began to move north away from Australia, American personnel moved out of the area, and the main traffic through station KAZ at Adelaide River was transferred to Hollandia in Dutch New Guinea on November 21, 1944. The shortwave station at Adelaide River remained on the air for almost another year, with the American Seabees (the U.S. Naval Construction Forces) installing their own small communication station at the same location a few months before the entire facility was closed.
The Mt. Bundy Cattle Station itself is now a tourist resort, and the few remains of the U.S. Navy communication station KAZ are simply historic reminders of an important era in the state's illustrious past.
But we should also mention that there was an Australian entertainment radio station on the air at Adelaide River. In March 1944, a request was made to Australian Army headquarters in Melbourne, and approval was granted. A small station was installed, apparently running just 20 watts on 1440 kHz. This new radio station was inaugurated in May 1944 under the callsign 5DR. The transmitter was provided by the PMG Department, and programming was provided by Army personnel with frequent relays taken off-air from shortwave stations operated by the ABC. This temporary station was on the air for a period of around six months, but it remained completely undetected by any radio monitors in Australia and New Zealand.
In October of the same year, work commenced on a new and more substantial broadcasting station at Adelaide River, but the project was abandoned just before it was completed; most of the personnel had moved away from the area and the station was no longer needed. In time, another 5DR medium wave station was erected in Darwin itself, and this call was subsequently amended to 8DR, with shortwave coverage later being added for outback areas in the Northern Territory.
The glory days of the town of Adelaide River with its huge population base, are long since gone. These days, local surveys tell us that the town of Adelaide River has a population of just 190 people, but it does possess a major tourist attraction. Travelers passing through the area like to stop at Adelaide River and go for a cruise on the river itself. The attraction is the unique freshwater jumping crocodile. This species obligingly will jump 8-10 feet out of the water to catch food suspended from poles by the captains of passing tourist boats. There are 5 different companies operating on the Adelaide River offering tours for people to see the unique jumping crocodiles, the most famous of which is the Adelaide River Queen.
(Ray Robinson/Wavescan 31 May 2026)
Back to you Jeff ....
For an audio clip of –
Adelaide River Queen, go to this week's edition at:
Sunday, May 31, 2026
Jen's Eclectic Views & Real Deal audio for May 31, now available
.JPG)
No problem if you missed Jen's Eclectic Views & Real Deal on May 31, 2026. Audio is now available for listening and downloading.
Tune in at:
Tiny URL: https://tinyurl.com/43y68px6
For contact pleasure.
JenUR@proton.me
Thanks.
Jen In The RAD
Saturday, May 30, 2026
Russian Mystery Military Station - The Air Horn
From the Archive Collection of Teak Publishing
The Russian Mystery Military Station - The Air Horn
Original posting December 8, 2021 - From the Static YouTube channel by Larry Van Horn N5FPW (SK)
Transmitting on 3510 kHz. The Russian Air Horn is another Western Military District frequency marker that was first heard in Feb 2017. This station does not send any message traffic; instead, this station is used for testing technical equipment and other audio tests. Video of this station on our YT channel at
From the Static - YouTube channel
Reference information at:
https://priyom.org/military-stations/russia/the-air-horn
https://www.numbers-stations.com/military/russia/the-air-horn/
FRS-Holland slated for May 31st broadcast
Next Sunday, May 31st, FRS-Holland will be airing its first 2026 broadcast. It took a while, perhaps too long...
But, we are happy ánd motivated to serve you an evening full of Free Radio entertainment.
Ingredients: great music, radio-related items, and much more!
Make sure you are a part of that evening.
See you next Sunday!
73s,
Peter Verbruggen on behalf of the entire FRS team.
Friday, May 29, 2026
QSL Report 2.0 - June 2026
Bringing you the latest in QSLing from across the globe
Welcome to the June 2026 edition of QSL Report 2.0! Thank you for your comments and contributions.
QSL Report 2.0 is a revival of my former QSL Report column in Monitoring Times magazine. Each issue brings you updates on QSLing trends—what worked (and what didn’t) along with special event QSLs and stations verified across amateur radio, mediumwave, pirate, shortwave, and utility bands. If you’ve received a QSL from any of these stations, share your results with the world!
Send your contributions and correspondence to w4gvhla@gmail.com
Blonde Zeeman 1617/1618 kHz. Full data prepared QSL returned as verified in five days, for postal report to: Blonde Zeeman: T.J. Taimastraat 4 9269 PB Veenwouden, Netherlands (Jouke van der Galien, NLD/BDXC).
Radio Piepzender 6005 kHz. Partial data e-QSL. Received in 32 days for e-report to radioqsl@hotmail.com (John van der Vere, NLD)
Ruqui Radio 6020 kHz. Full data e-QSL. Received in 30 days for e-report to ruquiradioam@gmail.com (Manuel Méndez, Spain/BdXC).
Telstar Radio International 6045 kHz. Full data e-QSL. Received in 20 days for e-report to erdenman@gmx.de (Artur Fernandez Llorella, Spain)
XTC Shortwave 6290 kHz. Full data e-QSL. Received in two days for e-report to xtcshortwave@googlemail.com (van der Galien).
Zender Akenzo, 5840 kHz. Full data e-QSL. Received in ten months, for e-report to akenzoteam@hotmail.com (Llorella).
Mediumwave
Algeria
Radio Gharda?a 873 kHz. No-data e-letter from Ali Djerdi, Directeur. Received in two days for e-report to radio.ghadaia@gmail.com (Llorella)
Bahamas
 |
| ZNS QSL |
ZNS The National Voice 1540 kHz. Full data e-QSL from Deon Morris. Received in 63 days for e-report to D.Morris@znsbahamas.com (Roberto Pavanello, Italy/DX Fanzine).
Bonaire
TWR Bonaire 800 kHz. Full data e-QSL from Jason Helmboldt. Received in two days for posting e-report to https://twr.org/bonaire-QSL-form (Moreno Villarroel, FB/QSL Chasers).
Eswatini
 |
| TWR QSL |
Trans World Radio 1170 kHz. Full data color scenery e-QSL. Received in seven days for e-report to lstvrop@twr.org (G Van Horn, LA)
France
Pop Shop Radio via Roumoules, 1467 kHz. Full data e-QSL in one day, for e-report to radiopopshop@gmail.com (Ghibaudo).
Ireland
Radio North 846 kHz. Full data e-QSL. Received in 44 days for e-report to radionorth846mwads@gmail.com (Hashimoto Kenji, Japan/FB/DX Fanzine).Verified in seven days with the same email address (Llorella).
Italy
Radio Metropolia 1503 kHz. Full data e-QSL from Antonello Napolitano. Received in five days for e-report to dxf@dxfanzine.com (Llorella).
United Kingdom
Radio Red Hill, 1431 kHz. Full data e-QSL from Ian, Station Engineer, in less than 24 hours. E-report posted on the station’s website form. (Paul Flanagan, UK/DX Fanzine)
United States
WNAM Neenah, Wisconsin 1280 kHz. Full data QSL. Received 12 days from follow-up report to steve.edwards@cumulus.com and MP3 audio file. Received six years after Sheigra DXpedition (Alan Pennington, UK?BDXC). Good catch, this station is now inactive.
Shortwave
Ascension Island
KBS World Radio 9655 kHz. Full data e-QSL. Received in 17 days by postal mail, for e-report to french@kbs.co.kr (Christian Ghibaudo, France).
Australia
Reach Beyond Australia 11925. Full data e-QSL in ten days, for e-report to radio@reachbeyond.org.au (Rod Pearson, FL).
South African DX Report via Reach Beyond Australia, 15440 kHz. Full data e-QSL from André Gouws. Received in two days, for e-report to andrea9@duck.com (Llorella)
Bulgaria
Radio Taiwan International 9790 kHz. Full data logo e-QSL. Received in 40 days for an e-report to rus@rti.org.tw (Rumen Pankov, Bulgaria/BDXC)
Clandestine
National Unity Radio 5900 kHz, via Tamsui, Taiwan. Received in 12 days for e-report to umg.info@unimedia.net (Pearson).
France
.JPG)
Atlantic 2000 International via Rohrbach Waal, 6070 kHz. Full data e-QSL. Received in two days, for the French e-report to atlantic2000international@gmail.com (Ghibaudo).
Germany
VOLA 9670 kHz via Channel 292. Full data e-QSL from Jim Salmon. Received in one day for e-report to volanair@gmail.com (Llorella).
Super Clan Radio 9670 kHz via Channel 292. Full data e-QSL in ten days, for e-report to superclanradio@yahoo.com (Llorella).
Texas Radio Shortwave 9670 kHz via Channel 292. Full data e-QSL. Received in one day for an e-report to texasradioshortwave@proton.com (Ghibaudo).
Guam
KTWR 9900/12040 kHz. Full data e-QSL in two months for e-report to asiafeedback@twr.org (Sam Wright, MS)
Indonesia
Voice of Indonesia 4755 kHz. Full data e-QSL. Received in 35 days for e-report to voilisteners@gmail.com (J. Waga, Germany/BDXC)
Madagascar
KTWR relay 15440 kHz. Full data e-QSL in three months for e-report to asiafeedback@twr.org (Pearson).
New Zealand
Radio NZ Pacific 13690 kHz. Full data e-QSL. Received in three days for an e-report posted at www.rnz.co.nz/qsl (Ben Clement, OR)
United Arab Emirates
 |
| QSL |
Gaweylon Tibetan Radio via Dhabbaya relay, 15215 kHz. Full data scenery e-QSL from Anil R. Alfred, Director. Received in three days. Noted station is part of the FEBC/FEBA broadcast. For email to: gaweylon@gmail.com (G. Van Horn, LA)
Vietnam
Voice of Vietnam 9730 kHz. Full data color scenery e-QSL. Received in three days for French service. E-report to vovhanoi.france@gmail.com (Juan Carlos Pérez Montero, Spain/FB QSL) 9830 kHz. Full data e-QSL in 24 days, for French e-report to above address (Ghibaudo).
Utility
Estonia
Tallinn Radio 2187.5 kHz. Station QSL from Indrek Laur. Received in six weeks, for e-report to info@riks.ee and keskus@riks.ee (Llorella)
JRCC Tallinn, 2187.5 kHz. Full data e-verification letter. Received in one day for e-report to jrcc@politsei.ee (Llorella).
Germany
 |
| Bremen Rescue Radio |
Bremen Rescue Radio 2187.5 kHz. Full data e-QSL in 13 days, for e-report to mrcc@seenotretter.de (Llorella).
Iceland
Reykjavik Radio, 2187.5 kHz. Full data e-Verification Letter. Received in one day for e-report to reyrad@hg.is (Llorella).
India
MRCC Chennai, 12577 kHz. Full data e-Verification Letter. Received in 11 days for e-report to mrcceast@indiancoastguard.nic.in (Llorella).
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)