670 AM

The following radio stations broadcast on AM frequency 670 kHz: 670 AM is a United States clear-channel frequency.[1] WSCR Chicago and KDLG Dillingham, Alaska, share Class A status of 670 kHz.

In Argentina

  • LU9 in Mar del Plata, Bs. As.
  • LRA11 in Comodoro Rivadavia, Chubut
  • LRA52 in Chos Malal, Neuquen
  • LT4 in Posadas, Misiones

In Cuba

  • Radio Rebelde (broadcasts from multiple locations on this frequency)[2]
  • Radio Enciclopedia in Matanzas[2]

In the United States

Stations in bold are clear-channel stations.

Call sign City of license Facility ID Class Daytime power (kW) Nighttime power (kW) Unlimited power (kW) Transmitter coordinates
KBOI Boise, Idaho 51211 B 50 50 43°25′44″N 116°19′43″W / 43.428889°N 116.328611°W / 43.428889; -116.328611 (KBOI - 50 kW daytime, 50 kW nighttime)
KDLG Dillingham, Alaska 16932 A 10 59°02′43″N 158°27′07″W / 59.045278°N 158.451944°W / 59.045278; -158.451944 (KDLG - 10 kW unlimited)
KHGZ Glenwood, Arkansas 8148 D 5 34°19′32″N 93°33′27″W / 34.325556°N 93.5575°W / 34.325556; -93.5575 (KHGZ - 5 kW daytime)
KIRN Simi Valley, California 69743 B 5 3 34°19′10″N 118°42′56″W / 34.319444°N 118.715556°W / 34.319444; -118.715556 (KIRN - 5 kW daytime, 3 kW nighttime)
KLTT Commerce City, Colorado 35191 B 50 1.4 39°57′20″N 104°43′50″W / 39.955556°N 104.730556°W / 39.955556; -104.730556 (KLTT - 50 kW daytime, 1.4 kW nighttime)
KMZQ Las Vegas, Nevada 122525 B 25 0.6 36°23′04″N 115°21′05″W / 36.384444°N 115.351389°W / 36.384444; -115.351389 (KMZQ - 25 kW daytime, 0.6 kW nighttime)
KPUA Hilo, Hawaii 48678 B 5 5 19°47′02″N 155°05′25″W / 19.783889°N 155.090278°W / 19.783889; -155.090278 (KPUA - 5 kW daytime, 5 kW nighttime)
WLUI Lewistown, Pennsylvania 42134 D 5.4 40°36′26″N 77°34′44″W / 40.607222°N 77.578889°W / 40.607222; -77.578889 (WLUI - 5.4 kW daytime)
WRJR Claremont, Virginia 68741 D 20 0.003 37°10′29″N 76°53′49″W / 37.174722°N 76.896944°W / 37.174722; -76.896944 (WRJR - 20 kW daytime, 0.003 kW nighttime)
WSCR Chicago, Illinois 25445 A 50 50 41°56′03″N 88°04′22″W / 41.934167°N 88.072778°W / 41.934167; -88.072778 (WSCR - 50 kW daytime, 50 kW nighttime)
WWFE Miami, Florida 21391 B 50 1 25°51′27″N 80°28′52″W / 25.8575°N 80.481111°W / 25.8575; -80.481111 (WWFE - 50 kW daytime, 1 kW nighttime)
WYLS York, Alabama 24819 D 4.8 32°31′24″N 88°15′28″W / 32.523333°N 88.257778°W / 32.523333; -88.257778 (WYLS - 4.8 kW daytime)

External links

Map all coordinates using OpenStreetMap

Download coordinates as:

  • KML
  • GPX (all coordinates)
  • GPX (primary coordinates)
  • GPX (secondary coordinates)
  • FCC list of stations on 670 kHz

References

  1. ^ "AM Station Classes, and Clear, Regional, and Local Channels". Federal Communications Commission. 2015-12-11. Retrieved 2020-11-25.
  2. ^ a b "Cuba Radio Map". www.bamlog.com.
  • v
  • t
  • e
Lists of radio stations by frequency
Stations that broadcast for public reception
Continuous
wave/Morse
VLF
in kHz
  • 17.2
  • 20.5
  • 23
  • 25
  • 25.1
  • 25.5
LF (LW)
Radio clocks
By AM
frequencies
LF (LW)
Regions 1 and 3,
9 kHz spacing
MF (MW)
Regions 1 and 3,
9 kHz spacing
Region 2,
10 kHz spacing
High frequency
shortwave
frequencies
in MHz
120 m
90 m
  • 3.2474
  • 3.25
  • 3.33
75 m
60 m
49 m
41 m
  • 7.49
  • 7.505
  • 7.6
  • 7.646
  • 7.795
  • 7.8
  • 7.85
31 m
25 m
  • 12.5815
  • 12.5905
  • 12.6645
  • 12.691
  • 12.857
  • 13.026
  • 13.0425
  • 13.14
  • 13.173
  • 13.146
  • 13.191
19 m
16 m
  • 16.809
  • 16.905
  • 16.957
  • 16.9615
  • 17.094
  • 17.257
  • 17.26
15 m
  • 19.6855
  • 20
13 m
  • 22.3835
  • 22.447
  • 22.461
  • 22.735
  • 22.762
  • 22.783
11 m
  • 25
By FM
frequencies
VHF (Band I/
OIRT FM)
Regions 1 and 3,
30 kHz spacing3
  • 65.84
  • 74.00
VHF
(Band II/
CCIR FM)
Regions 1 and 3,
50/100 kHz spacing3
Region 2,
200 kHz spacing
Japan FM, Brazil eFM
  • 76.1
  • 76.2
  • 76.3
  • 76.4
  • 76.5
  • 76.6
  • 76.7
  • 76.8
  • 76.9
  • 77.0
  • 77.1
  • 77.2
  • 77.3
  • 77.4
  • 77.5
  • 77.6
  • 77.7
  • 77.8
  • 77.9
  • 78.0
  • 78.1
  • 78.2
  • 78.3
  • 78.4
  • 78.5
  • 78.6
  • 78.7
  • 78.8
  • 78.9
  • 79.0
  • 79.1
  • 79.2
  • 79.3
  • 79.4
  • 79.5
  • 79.6
  • 79.7
  • 79.8
  • 79.9
  • 80.0
  • 80.1
  • 80.2
  • 80.3
  • 80.4
  • 80.5
  • 80.6
  • 80.7
  • 80.8
  • 80.9
  • 81.0
  • 81.1
  • 81.2
  • 81.3
  • 81.4
  • 81.5
  • 81.6
  • 81.7
  • 81.8
  • 81.9
  • 82.0
  • 82.1
  • 82.2
  • 82.3
  • 82.4
  • 82.5
  • 82.6
  • 82.7
  • 82.8
  • 82.9
  • 83.0
  • 83.1
  • 83.2
  • 83.3
  • 83.4
  • 83.5
  • 83.6
  • 83.7
  • 83.8
  • 83.9
  • 84.0
  • 84.1
  • 84.2
  • 84.3
  • 84.4
  • 84.5
  • 84.6
  • 84.7
  • 84.8
  • 84.9
  • 85.0
  • 85.1
  • 85.2
  • 85.3
  • 85.4
  • 85.5
  • 85.6
  • 85.7
  • 85.8
  • 85.9
  • 86.0
  • 86.1
  • 86.2
  • 86.3
  • 86.4
  • 86.5
  • 86.6
  • 86.7
  • 86.8
  • 86.9
  • 87.0
  • 87.1
  • 87.2
  • 87.3
  • 87.4
Weather radio
  • 1 Non-standard frequency
  • 2 Shortwave uses a combination of AM, VSB, USB and LSB, with some NBFM and CW/morse code (in the case of time signal stations) as well as numerous frequencies, depending on the time of day/night, season, and solar activity level. A reasonably full list from 16 kHz to 27MHz can be found at [1]
  • 3 Regions 1 and 3 also use Region 2's frequencies as well, with 50 to 100 kHz spacing.
  • 4 See also: Template:Audio broadcasting, Apex (radio band) and OIRT