Had weak audio from Japan at 1300 on 693, 747, and 774, but it got
worse after that rather than better. By 1500 I was getting feeble
carriers at best. Sunrise here is currently 1519.
Nigel Pimblett
Dunmore, AB
Perseus SDR with Wellbrook phased array
Someone in northern VA posted WMAL was off, they were getting WLAP KY, earlier
this eve.
CFCO is way dominant on my south antenna, a mix of CFCO and WPRO RI in car en
route up. My WSW antenna is 3/4 installed, it's after midnight, foot-plus of
snow on ground...but curious to see if I can pull in
Pretty sure he died alone. :-(
His language series created by Ian McFarland of RCI was a huge hit on DXER.ca —
although he never did an “Island radio listening” series that I’m aware of.
Colin Newell - Victoria - B.C. CANADA -
> On Jan 8, 2018, at 11:25 AM, Steve Francis
Hi Chris,
<<< A lot of those signals are better received in Hawaii than in Korea, but
there is predictably a lot less noise from other stations in the middle of the
ocean than in one of the most congested MW locations on Earth. >>>
Thanks for listening to the "flamethrower" clips, and
--- Begin Message ---
Did anyone ever learn what became of his numerous shortwave and AM veries? No
will, no relatives, and no other DXer within reasonable "rescue" distance. I'm
thinking they ended up in a Puna recycling center.
Steve Francis
Alcoa, Tennessee
-Original
We were in Kona last year. The noise was not intolerable. However, after taping
as many island-station IDs as I could, I didn’t really go out of my way to stay
up all night for further catches. Later on this year, my wife and I will be
visiting three of the islands. Since I will be toting one
My wife wants to spend 3 months a year here... every year...
Who am I to argue?
Maybe I’ll operate a DX guest house.
Colin Newell - Victoria - B.C. CANADA -
> On Jan 8, 2018, at 9:36 AM, Russ Edmunds wrote:
>
> Richard also emigrated to Hawaii from the mainland, bringing his
Richard also emigrated to Hawaii from the mainland, bringing his hobby with
him...
Russ Edmunds
WB2BJH
Blue Bell, PA
Grid FN20id
From: IRCA on behalf of R. Colin Newell
Sent: Monday, January 8, 2018
He was also a noted linguist and permanent resident.
One wonders sometime if there are any permanent residents of the Islands out
there toiling anonymously with these productive listening conditions that
haven’t signified yet.
Colin Newell - Kona HI.
> On Jan 8, 2018, at 8:39 AM, Mark
--- Begin Message ---
Look up the reports from Richard Wood in old DX Monitor / DX News. This would
mostly be in the 1980s.
He wrote the book on DXing from Hawaii. (at least in the pre-SDR /
pre-ultralight era)
Mark Connelly, WA1ION
South Yarmouth, MA
<<
> I?m sure there?s a historic side to
Except for a strong heterodyne on 972 kHz there were no TP signals to be heard
at my QTH.
Richard Allen,
near Perry OK USA,
Skywave SSB + 8-inch FSL.
Sent from my iPad
> On Jan 8, 2018, at 09:36, Steve Ratzlaff wrote:
>
> Someone turned the switch off this
Someone turned the switch off this morning--nothing at all, barely any
very weak hets before or after sunrise.
Steve AA7U
near Sahuarita, AZ
R75; west DKAZ + FLG100 preamp
___
IRCA mailing list
IRCA@hard-core-dx.com
--- Begin Message ---
Last year in April and May I travelled to Hawaii and DXed from Princeville, on
the northern side of Kauai and a VRBO "up the hill" from Kona-Kailua on the
western side of Hawaii. The VRBO was equipped with a lanai with a clear view of
the Pacific. Using a Great Circle map
Nice clips, Gary!
A lot of those signals are better received in Hawaii than in Korea, but there
is predictably a lot less noise from other stations in the middle of the ocean
than in one of the most congested MW locations on Earth.
The CNR-1 theme music also serves as the TOH station ID, which
West coast DXers fed up with cold weather and even colder DXing conditions do
have one ultimate solution for both problems-- take a quick flight to Hawaii.
In Hawaii during the winter the main challenge isn't tracking down TP-DX...
it's sorting out the wild TP signal snarls that occur when
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