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Amateur Radio club for International Falls and surrounding area.

The North East Weak Signal Group (N.E.W.S.) website serves as the digital hub for an ARRL-affiliated regional club dedicated to _weak signal_ work across the VHF, UHF, and SHF spectrum, from 50 MHz up to light. It provides essential information for members and prospective enthusiasts, including the club's constitution and by-laws, details on officers and the board of directors, and a calendar of meetings and events. The site also features an application for membership, information on dues, and a membership roster, fostering a sense of community among its over 100 members. A significant feature of the site is its extensive archive of conference papers, including proceedings from the _Eastern VHF/UHF/Microwave Conference_ dating back to 2009. These papers cover a wide array of technical topics relevant to weak signal operations. The site also lists _50 MHz Beacons_ and _144 MHz and up Beacons_, along with links to other VHF and above resources, providing practical tools and knowledge for operators interested in pushing the boundaries of amateur radio communication.

The Northern Greece Contest Team (NGCT)official home page

Located in Wynne Arkansas. Repeater 147.375(107.2he Cross County Amateur Radio Club is an ARRL Affiliated Special Services Club. The Club is located in North East Arkansas and is based in Wynne Arkansas which is the County seat for Cross. With members from Cross County and surrounding Counties and communities in Eastern Arkansas the club works to serve our communities as well as the Amateur Radio Community.

An ARRL Special Service Club located in Northeast Nevada. Operates one of the largest linked repeater systems in the State of Nevada.

The NIDXA is an active DX club affiliated with the ARRL. NIDXA runs the W9 Incoming QSL bureau, a DX Packet Cluster, and the world famous W9DXCC convention.

Small, but growing, group of amateur radio enthusiasts, most of whom are within 90 miles (and more) of Atlanta

CB Club north greece established in 1982

Home page of the first hamradio club created in Northen Greece.

The Northern Alberta Radio Club serves Edmonton, Alberta and area.

Located in Port Richey, Florida in Pasco County, West Central Florida just Northwest of Tampa.

This resource provides a unique historical audio archive of 50 MHz DX contacts, documenting significant F2 and Es propagation events experienced by PA2S (formerly PA2HJS) since 1978. The collection includes recordings of beacons and two-way QSOs with stations across North America, South America, Asia, Australia, Europe, and Africa. Specific entries detail contacts with rare DX entities such as ZS6PW, VE1AVX, C5AEH, J52US, TR8CA, LU8MBL, VK8ZLX, and various Japanese stations, often noting the mode (SSB or CW) and propagation type. The archive also highlights challenging pile-up situations and frustrating near-misses during major openings. The recordings, initially in RealAudio format for solar cycles 21 and 22 and later in MP3 for cycle 23, offer a practical illustration of 6-meter band conditions over several solar cycles. The content allows hams to listen to actual signals from different continents, observing signal characteristics like typical TEP fading from 5H3RA or strong F2 backscatter from OZ1BVW. It provides a comparative perspective on propagation effectiveness between solar cycles, noting that cycle 23, while not as robust as previous cycles, still yielded interesting openings. The archive serves as a valuable educational tool for understanding real-world 50 MHz DXing and propagation phenomena.

Amateur Radio Sales from North Central Texas

Alexander The Great AWARD from Northern Greece Contest Team

AM DXing taken to the extreme. Reports and station logs from DXpeditions to Arctic Northern Finland. Also articles, QSL news, links, audio and video on AM DXing. Published by Finnish DXer Mika Mikelainen.

The Ellis County Amateur Radio Club is in Ellis County, located in North Central Texas just south of Dallas.

Illinois Cook County, police scanner includes Chicago Fire Dispatch channels (North, South, and HazMat)

Promoting Amateur Radio in Kitsap County Washington

Observing extremely slow CW (QRSS) signals requires specialized reception and display techniques, often involving long-term signal integration to make faint traces visible. This resource compiles numerous screenshots from active QRSS grabbers globally, providing a visual record of signal propagation and operational activity on specific amateur bands. Each entry typically includes the callsign of the grabber station, its grid square, and often the band being monitored, such as 40 meters or 30 meters. The compendium presents a diverse array of grabber outputs, with examples from North America, Asia-Pacific, and Europe. Notable stations featured include _W5GB_ at New Mexico State University, _VE1VDM_ in Canada, and _I2NDT_ (the author's own grabber). The collection illustrates the unique visual signatures of QRSS transmissions, where signals appear as faint lines or patterns against a noise floor, often over extended periods. The utility of such a collection lies in its ability to demonstrate real-world QRSS signal characteristics and the geographical distribution of active grabber sites. It serves as a historical snapshot of QRSS activity, allowing operators to compare signal traces and observe propagation phenomena across different continents.

Piedmont NC ham radio and scanner information.

NFDXA is a small group of amateurs located in and around the Jacksonville area in Northeast Florida

Dedicated to the advancement and promotion of amateur radio, Rome, Ga.

This online WebSDR is located near Corinne, Utah, has coverage on all U.S. amateur HF, MF and LF bands, 2 meters, the bottom 1 MHz of 6 meters, and several shortwave broadcast bands.

W9dc north america amateur radio checkpoint for iota islands on the air and wlh world lighthouse award applications and award instructions

Wrexham is in North Wale's and our club is open to all radio fans

What may be received from africa in north-west of france, french and english data

Broadcasts to Western Europe on AM/FM and shortwave 9710 kHz, to Russia on shortwave on 9555 kHz, and to North America on shortwave on 9855 kHz.

The Northwest Amateur Radio Society serves amateur radio operators in the suburban FM 1960 area NW of Houston, Tx. NARS is active in community and public service events.

Automatic 144MHz E-skip Alerts for North America

North West CB Radio is a page with radio modifications’s, Local Portland’s Traffic info, Trucker things like CB slang, DX info and a forum. Also we host The Saturday Night Stomp Fest in the Portland area. Results are posted weekly.

A large amateur radio club north of boston, ma.

The KnightLites QRP Association is a world wide fellowship of low power (QRP) amateur radio communications enthusiasts founded in 1996, and is coordinated through the efforts of a small group of radio amateurs located in the Research Triangle region of North Carolina in the United States.

Located in North Dakota

A non-profit public service and educational amateur radio organization specializing in advanced and experimental microwave communications.

C.A.R.L.A. is a growing network of repeaters providing coverage across Northern & Central California and Western Nevada. It is intended to be used as a reliable communications resource during significant local, regional and wide area incidents, and is open to all licensed amateur radio operators

The Peekskill / Cortlandt Amateur Radio Association, Inc. (PCARA) is a Volunteer Non-Profit Community Service Organization Serving the Greater Peekskill / Cortlandt Area of Westchester and Putnam Counties in New York State. PCARA operates three voice repeaters in the Northern Westchester / Southern Putnam County region of New York State.

Non-profit public foundation dedicated to providing research and educational access to optical and radio astronomy. Located in Rosman, North Carolina.

Northeastern pennsylvania's premiere amateur radio club

KB9AMG's Top WSPR Spots presents a focused online tool for monitoring **2-way WSPR reports**, specifically detailing propagation data from February 2026 through March 2026. This resource aggregates _WSPRnet_ data, allowing radio amateurs to observe weak signal propagation conditions across various bands. The interface is straightforward, presenting callsigns, frequencies, signal-to-noise ratios, and distances for each reported contact, which is crucial for understanding current band openings and signal paths. The utility of this WSPR spotter lies in its ability to quickly visualize global propagation. Users can identify active stations and assess signal viability over long distances, with reports often showing contacts spanning thousands of kilometers. For instance, a typical WSPR report might indicate a signal from Europe reaching North America with a _SNR_ of -25 dB, demonstrating effective low-power communication. This data is invaluable for planning DX operations or evaluating antenna performance under actual propagation conditions.

Personal (b)log by a SWL in north Italy

The 160-meter amateur radio band, spanning 1.8 to 2 MHz, was historically the lowest frequency amateur allocation until the introduction of the 630-meter and 2200-meter bands. ITU Region 1 allocates 1.81–2 MHz, while other regions use 1.8–2 MHz. This band, often called "Top Band" or "Gentleman's Band," was established by the International Radiotelegraph Conference in Washington, D.C., on October 4, 1927, with an initial allocation of 1.715–2 MHz. Effective operation on 160 meters presents significant challenges due to the large antenna sizes required; a quarter-wavelength monopole is over 130 feet, and horizontal dipoles need similar heights. Propagation is typically local during the day, but long-distance contacts are common at night, especially around sunrise and sunset, and during solar minimums. The band experienced a resurgence after the LORAN-A system was phased out in North America in December 1980, leading to the removal of power restrictions.

Located in the northeastern corner of New York State Between the shores of Lake Champlain and the foot hills of the Adirondacks

NADXC - Alabama USA

A DX and Contest Minded Amateur Radio Club Serving the California Coast North of the Golden Gate Bridge

By Radio Amateurs of Northern Vermont

The Sandusky Radio Experimental League Inc,(SREL), is a club of amateur radio operators in Northern Ohio. SREL sponsors the 53.35, 146.655 and 444.375 repeaters.

Having Fun & Fellowship since 1955. The Keystone VHF Club has extensive facilities right outside Rocky Ridge Park just northeast of York, PA.

European relay station broadcasting every weekend on short-wave to all of Europe, Northern Africa and the Middle East on 13840 kHz.

Provide an ATV repeater function for the North Jersey Exterior Area that is available not only for general amateur radio use, but also for providing a unique communications resource during emergencies as well (FCC Part 97.1 (a))