[AMRadio] 10M AM Frequencies

manualman at juno.com manualman at juno.com
Tue Oct 4 15:27:35 EDT 2011


One of the best ways to gauge 10 meter activity in real time and all the
other bands too, is to bookmark DX Sherlock.
http://www.vhfdx.info/spots/map.php?Lan=E&Frec=28&ML=M&Map=W2L&DXC=N&HF=S
&GL=N
You can look at country activity and even world activity. Of course you
don't need this if you have no life and sit in front of the radio 24/7.
As I type, 10 meters is open coast to coast, to South America, Europe,
Africa, and the Far East.
10 meters is generally a daylight band but it's not uncommon to work
stations after darkness settles in your area if there's some Sporadic E,
TEP, or F2 propagation.

Pete, wa2cwa


> ________________________________
> From: "kb2wig at twcny.rr.com" <kb2wig at twcny.rr.com>
> To: Discussion of AM Radio in the Amateur Service 
> <amradio at mailman.qth.net>
> Sent: Tuesday, October 4, 2011 1:21 PM
> Subject: Re: [AMRadio] 10M AM Frequencies
> 
> Well, hear in Central New York, itsa been open from around 8AM, 
> maybee sooner, (i'm not up yet) untill about 9PM. On SSB, lots 'o 
> VK's, ZedEls, S. America and Europeans.  Nevada has a pipeline here. 
> The beacon area is loaded. Today, little AM activity.
> 
> klc
> ---- Rob Atkinson <ranchorobbo at gmail.com> wrote: 
> > I'd like to get some idea from you all who have been operating 10
> > lately what the active hours are.   I mean, I don't want to get a 
> rig
> > all set up on there with an antenna at 9 p.m. if the band usually
> > folds earlier.
> > 
> > Is it usually only open in the mid-day, or during daylight 
> or....?


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