Click For a complete listing of NWS marine text products (with links) visit the Broadcast of hurricane and other weather broadcasts from this station may on occasion be preempted, as the frequencies are shared with other USCG stations.Broadcast of hurricane and other weather broadcasts from this station may on occasion be preempted, as the transmitters are shared with the radiofax broadcast.Broadcast of hurricane and other weather broadcasts from this station may on occasion be preempted, as the frequencies are shared with other USCG stations, and the transmitters are shared with the radiofax broadcast.Ch 16 156.8 MHz VHF FM (Calling/Announcement frequency)The U.S. Coast Guard broadcasts coastal forecasts and storm Warnings of interest to the mariner on VHF channel 22A following an initial announcement on VHF channel 16.
"The Coast Guard is requesting public comment on the need to continue providing high frequency (HF) radio broadcasts of weather forecasts and warnings.
These broadcasts are prepared cooperatively by the U.S. Coast Guard SITOR (SImplex Teletype Over Radio) text broadcasts are performed in mode B, FEC. You can send an email with your reception report and request for a QSL card to the US Coast Guard's Central Communication Headquarters at: The NWS radiofax program prepares high seas weather maps via four U.S. Coast Guard sites: Boston, New Orleans, Pt. These forecasts are produced by The NWS and USCG value reports from mariners of both poor AND good radio reception. These broadcasts are prepared cooperatively by the U.S. Coast Guard HF voice broadcasts are performed in the upper sideband mode using a synthesized voice known as "Iron Mike." Boston (NMF) 4235(0230-1039z), 6340.5, 9110, 12750(1400-2239z) kHz Radiofax BroadcastNew Orleans (NMG) 4317.9, 8503.9, 12789.9, 17146.4(1200-2045z) kHz Radiofax BroadcastKodiak (NOJ) 2054, 4298, 8459, 12410.6 kHz Radiofax BroadcastPt.Reyes (NMC) 4346(0140-1608z), 8682, 12786, 17151.2, 22527(1840-2356z) kHz Radiofax BroadcastHonolulu (KVM70) 9982.5(0519-1556z), 11090, 16135(1719-0356z) kHz Radiofax Broadcast SITOR is also known as Narrow Band Direct Printing (NBDP). The Warning. These broadcasts are prepared by the NWS radiofax products are available via the Internet (The U.S. Coast Guard broadcasts National Weather Service high seas forecasts and storm warnings from four high seas communication stations in the SITOR mode. This voice is very distinctive and serves as in aid in identifying and copying these weather broadcasts. Offshore and coastal forecasts are available in areas such as Alaska. Comments Off on US Coast Guard Continues HF Weather Broadcasts WASHINGTON – Last April the Coast Guard asked for public comment on the need to continue broadcasting high frequency (HF) high seas weather forecasts for single sideband voice, facsimile charts and text messages over radiotelex (e.g.
Offshore and coastal forecasts are available in areas such as Alaska. These broadcasts are prepared cooperatively by the Ocean Prediction Center , National Hurricane Center, Honolulu Forecast Office. SITOR is also known as Narrow Band Direct Printing (NBDP). National Weather Service Marine Products via U.S. Coast Guard AIS Broadcast. This voice is very distinctive and serves as in aid in identifying and copying these weather broadcasts. These broadcasts are prepared cooperatively by the U.S. Coast Guard SITOR (SImplex Teletype Over Radio) text broadcasts are performed in mode B, FEC. Please note your location, equipment/software used, date(s), time(s), signal strength, etc. These broadcasts are prepared cooperatively by the Ocean Prediction Center , National Hurricane Center, Honolulu Forecast Office. These broadcasts are prepared by the NWS radiofax products are available via the Internet (The U.S. Coast Guard broadcasts National Weather Service high seas forecasts and storm warnings from four high seas communication stations in the SITOR mode. The NWS and USCG value reports from mariners of both poor AND good radio reception. You can send an email with your reception report and request for a QSL card to the US Coast Guard's Central Communication Headquarters at: The NWS radiofax program prepares high seas weather maps via four U.S. Coast Guard sites: Boston, New Orleans, Pt. SITOR/NBDP is an automated direct printing service similar to The U.S. Coast Guard broadcasts National Weather Service high seas forecasts and storm warnings from six high seas communication stations. Click For a complete listing of NWS marine text products (with links) visit the Broadcast of hurricane and other weather broadcasts from this station may on occasion be preempted, as the frequencies are shared with other USCG stations.Broadcast of hurricane and other weather broadcasts from this station may on occasion be preempted, as the transmitters are shared with the radiofax broadcast.Broadcast of hurricane and other weather broadcasts from this station may on occasion be preempted, as the frequencies are shared with other USCG stations, and the transmitters are shared with the radiofax broadcast.Ch 16 156.8 MHz VHF FM (Calling/Announcement frequency)The U.S. Coast Guard broadcasts coastal forecasts and storm Warnings of interest to the mariner on VHF channel 22A following an initial announcement on VHF channel 16. These forecasts are produced by
Boston (NMF) 4235(0230-1039z), 6340.5, 9110, 12750(1400-2239z) kHz Radiofax BroadcastNew Orleans (NMG) 4317.9, 8503.9, 12789.9, 17146.4(1200-2045z) kHz Radiofax BroadcastKodiak (NOJ) 2054, 4298, 8459, 12410.6 kHz Radiofax BroadcastPt.Reyes (NMC) 4346(0140-1608z), 8682, 12786, 17151.2, 22527(1840-2356z) kHz Radiofax BroadcastHonolulu (KVM70) 9982.5(0519-1556z), 11090, 16135(1719-0356z) kHz Radiofax Broadcast The National Weather Service uses historic AIS to assess ship avoidance practices during hazardous weather and weather warnings. HF NAVTEX). Please note your location, equipment/software used, date(s), time(s), signal strength, etc. The U.S. Coast Guard broadcasts National Weather Service high seas forecasts and storm warnings from six high seas communication stations.