860 AM - in The United States

In The United States

  • KARS (AM) in Belen, New Mexico
  • KFST (AM) in Fort Stockton, Texas
  • KKAT (AM) in Salt Lake City, Utah
  • KKOW (AM) in Pittsburg, Kansas
  • KMVP in Phoenix, Arizona
  • KNUJ (AM) in New Ulm, Minnesota
  • KONO (AM) in San Antonio, Texas
  • KOSE in Wilson, Arkansas
  • KPAM in Troutdale, Oregon
  • KPAN in Hereford, Texas
  • KSFA in Nacogdoches, Texas
  • KTRB in San Francisco, California
  • KWPC in Muscatine, Iowa
  • KWRF in Warren, Arkansas
  • WACB in Taylorsville, North Carolina
  • WAEC in Atlanta, Georgia
  • WAMI (AM) in Opp, Alabama
  • WAOB (AM) in Millvale, Pennsylvania
  • WDMG (AM) in Douglas, Georgia
  • WEVA (AM) in Emporia, Virginia
  • WFMO in Fairmont, North Carolina
  • WFSI in Baltimore, Maryland
  • WGUL in Dunedin, Florida
  • WLBG in Laurens, South Carolina
  • WMRI in Marion, Indiana
  • WNOV in Milwaukee, Wisconsin
  • WOAY (AM) in Oak Hill, West Virginia
  • WSBS (AM) in Great Barrington, Massachusetts
  • WSON in Henderson, Kentucky
  • WTZX in Sparta, Tennessee
  • WWDB in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Lists of radio stations by frequency
By AM
freq.
LF (LW)
Regions 1 and 3,
9 kHz spacing
  • 153
  • 162
  • 1641
  • 171
  • 1771
  • 180
  • 1831
  • 189
  • 198
  • 207
  • 2091
  • 216
  • 225
  • 2271
  • 234
  • 243
  • 252
  • 261
  • 270
  • 279
MF (MW)
Regions 1 and 3,
9 kHz spacing
  • 531
  • 540
  • 549
  • 558
  • 567
  • 576
  • 585
  • 594
  • 603
  • 612
  • 621
  • 630
  • 639
  • 648
  • 657
  • 666
  • 675
  • 684
  • 693
  • 702
  • 711
  • 720
  • 729
  • 738
  • 747
  • 756
  • 765
  • 774
  • 783
  • 792
  • 801
  • 810
  • 819
  • 828
  • 837
  • 846
  • 855
  • 864
  • 873
  • 882
  • 891
  • 900
  • 909
  • 918
  • 927
  • 936
  • 945
  • 954
  • 963
  • 972
  • 981
  • 990
  • 999
  • 1008
  • 1017
  • 1026
  • 1035
  • 1044
  • 1053
  • 1062
  • 1071
  • 1080
  • 1089
  • 1098
  • 1107
  • 1116
  • 1125
  • 1134
  • 1143
  • 1152
  • 1161
  • 1170
  • 1179
  • 1188
  • 1197
  • 1206
  • 1215
  • 1224
  • 1233
  • 1242
  • 1251
  • 1260
  • 1269
  • 1278
  • 1287
  • 1296
  • 1305
  • 1314
  • 1323
  • 1332
  • 1341
  • 1350
  • 1359
  • 1368
  • 1377
  • 1386
  • 1395
  • 1404
  • 1413
  • 1422
  • 1431
  • 1440
  • 1449
  • 1458
  • 1467
  • 1476
  • 1485
  • 1494
  • 1503
  • 1512
  • 1521
  • 1530
  • 1539
  • 1548
  • 1557
  • 1566
  • 1575
  • 1584
  • 1593
  • 1602
  • 1611
  • 1620
  • 1629
  • 1638
  • 1647
  • 1656
  • 1665
  • 1674
  • 1683
  • 1692
  • 1701
  • 1710
Region 2,
10 kHz spacing
  • 530
  • 540
  • 550
  • 560
  • 570
  • 580
  • 590
  • 600
  • 610
  • 620
  • 630
  • 640
  • 650
  • 660
  • 670
  • 680
  • 690
  • 700
  • 710
  • 720
  • 730
  • 740
  • 750
  • 760
  • 770
  • 780
  • 790
  • 800
  • 810
  • 820
  • 830
  • 840
  • 850
  • 860
  • 870
  • 880
  • 890
  • 900
  • 910
  • 920
  • 930
  • 940
  • 950
  • 960
  • 970
  • 980
  • 990
  • 1000
  • 1010
  • 1020
  • 1030
  • 1040
  • 1050
  • 1060
  • 1070
  • 1080
  • 1090
  • 1100
  • 1110
  • 1120
  • 1130
  • 1140
  • 1150
  • 1160
  • 1170
  • 1180
  • 1190
  • 1200
  • 1210
  • 1220
  • 1230
  • 1240
  • 1250
  • 1260
  • 1270
  • 1280
  • 1290
  • 1300
  • 1310
  • 1320
  • 1330
  • 1340
  • 1350
  • 1360
  • 1370
  • 1380
  • 1390
  • 1400
  • 1410
  • 1420
  • 1430
  • 1440
  • 1450
  • 1460
  • 1470
  • 1480
  • 1490
  • 1500
  • 1510
  • 1520
  • 1530
  • 1540
  • 1550
  • 1560
  • 1570
  • 1580
  • 1590
  • 1600
  • 1610
  • 1620
  • 1630
  • 1640
  • 1650
  • 1660
  • 1670
  • 1680
  • 1690
  • 1700
  • 1710
HF (SW)2
By FM
freq.
VHF
(Band II/
FM)
Regions 1 and 3,
50/100 kHz spacing3
  • 87.5
  • 87.6
  • 87.7
  • 87.8
  • 87.9
  • 88.0
  • 88.2
  • 88.4
  • 88.6
  • 88.8
  • 89.0
  • 89.2
  • 89.4
  • 89.6
  • 89.8
  • 90.0
  • 90.2
  • 90.4
  • 90.6
  • 90.8
  • 91.0
  • 91.2
  • 91.4
  • 91.6
  • 91.8
  • 91.0
  • 92.2
  • 92.4
  • 92.6
  • 92.8
  • 93.0
  • 93.2
  • 93.4
  • 93.6
  • 93.8
  • 94.0
  • 94.2
  • 94.4
  • 94.6
  • 94.8
  • 95.0
  • 95.2
  • 95.4
  • 95.6
  • 95.8
  • 96.0
  • 96.2
  • 96.4
  • 96.6
  • 96.8
  • 97.0
  • 97.2
  • 97.4
  • 97.6
  • 97.8
  • 98.0
  • 98.2
  • 98.4
  • 98.6
  • 98.8
  • 99.0
  • 99.2
  • 99.4
  • 99.6
  • 99.8
  • 100.0
  • 100.2
  • 100.4
  • 100.6
  • 100.8
  • 101.0
  • 101.2
  • 101.4
  • 101.6
  • 101.8
  • 102.0
  • 102.2
  • 102.4
  • 102.6
  • 102.8
  • 103.0
  • 103.2
  • 103.4
  • 103.6
  • 103.8
  • 100.0
  • 104.2
  • 104.4
  • 104.6
  • 104.8
  • 105.0
  • 105.2
  • 105.4
  • 105.6
  • 105.8
  • 106.0
  • 106.2
  • 106.4
  • 106.6
  • 106.8
  • 107.0
  • 107.2
  • 107.4
  • 107.6
  • 107.8
  • 108.0
Region 2,
200 kHz spacing
  • 87.9
  • 88.1
  • 88.3
  • 88.5
  • 88.7
  • 88.9
  • 89.1
  • 89.3
  • 89.5
  • 89.7
  • 89.9
  • 90.1
  • 90.3
  • 90.5
  • 90.7
  • 90.9
  • 91.1
  • 91.3
  • 91.5
  • 91.7
  • 91.9
  • 92.1
  • 92.3
  • 92.5
  • 92.7
  • 92.9
  • 93.1
  • 93.3
  • 93.5
  • 93.7
  • 93.9
  • 94.1
  • 94.3
  • 94.5
  • 94.7
  • 94.9
  • 95.1
  • 95.3
  • 95.5
  • 95.7
  • 95.9
  • 96.1
  • 96.3
  • 96.5
  • 96.7
  • 96.9
  • 97.1
  • 97.3
  • 97.5
  • 97.7
  • 97.9
  • 98.1
  • 98.3
  • 98.5
  • 98.7
  • 98.9
  • 99.1
  • 99.3
  • 99.5
  • 99.7
  • 99.9
  • 100.1
  • 100.3
  • 100.5
  • 100.7
  • 100.9
  • 101.1
  • 101.3
  • 101.5
  • 101.7
  • 101.9
  • 102.1
  • 102.3
  • 102.5
  • 102.7
  • 102.9
  • 103.1
  • 103.3
  • 103.5
  • 103.7
  • 103.9
  • 104.1
  • 104.3
  • 104.5
  • 104.7
  • 104.9
  • 105.1
  • 105.3
  • 105.5
  • 105.7
  • 105.9
  • 106.1
  • 106.3
  • 106.5
  • 106.7
  • 106.9
  • 107.1
  • 107.3
  • 107.5
  • 107.7
  • 107.9
Japan FM
  • 76.0
  • 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
  • 87.5
  • 87.6
  • 87.7
  • 87.8
  • 87.9
  • 88.0
  • 88.1
  • 88.2
  • 88.3
  • 88.4
  • 88.5
  • 88.6
  • 88.7
  • 88.8
  • 88.9
  • 89.0
  • 89.1
  • 89.2
  • 89.3
  • 89.4
  • 89.5
  • 89.6
  • 89.7
  • 89.8
  • 89.9
  • 90.0
Weather radio
  • 162.400
  • 162.425
  • 162.450
  • 162.475
  • 162.500
  • 162.525
  • 162.550
  • 1 Non-standard frequency
  • 2 Shortwave uses a combination of AM, VSB, USB and LSB, with some NBFM
  • 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

Read more about this topic:  860 AM

Famous quotes containing the words united states, united and/or states:

    The city of Washington is in some respects self-contained, and it is easy there to forget what the rest of the United States is thinking about. I count it a fortunate circumstance that almost all the windows of the White House and its offices open upon unoccupied spaces that stretch to the banks of the Potomac ... and that as I sit there I can constantly forget Washington and remember the United States.
    Woodrow Wilson (1856–1924)

    When Mr. Apollinax visited the United States
    His laughter tinkled among the teacups.
    I thought of Fragilion, that shy figure among the birch-trees,
    And of Priapus in the shrubbery
    Gaping at the lady in the swing.
    —T.S. (Thomas Stearns)

    Today’s difference between Russia and the United States is that in Russia everybody takes everybody else for a spy, and in the United States everybody takes everybody else for a criminal.
    Friedrich Dürrenmatt (1921–1990)