660 AM
The following radio stations broadcast on AM frequency 660 kHz: 660 AM is a United States clear-channel frequency. WFAN and KFAR share Class A status of 660 kHz.[1]
In Argentina
- LT41 in Gualeguaychu, Entre Rios
In Canada
In Chile
In Colombia
- HJQS in Cúcuta
- HJR29 in San Andrés
- HJEZ in Santiago de Cali
In Mexico
- XEACB-AM in Cd.Delicias, CH
- XEACB1-AM in Cd.Delicias, CH
- XEAR-AM in Tampico, TA
- XECPR-AM in Felipe Carrillo Puer, QR
- XEDTL-AM in San Lorenzo Tezonco, DF
- XEDTL1-AM in San Lorenzo Tezonco, DF
- XEEY-AM in Jalpa, ZA
- XEFZ-AM in Monterrey, NL
- XENB-AM in Macuspana, TB
- XESJC-AM in San Jose del Cabo, BS
- XEWX-AM in Durango, DU
- XEYG-AM in Matias Romero, OA
- XEYG1-AM in Matias Romero, OA
In the United States
- KAPS in Mount Vernon, Washington
- KCRO in Omaha, Nebraska
- KEYZ in Williston, North Dakota
- KFAR in Fairbanks, Alaska
- KSKY in Balch Springs, Texas
- KTNN in Window Rock, Arizona
- KWVE (AM) in Oildale, California
- KXOR (AM) in Junction City, Oregon
- WAMO (AM) in Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania
- WBHR in Sauk Rapids, Minnesota
- WFAN in New York, New York
- WLFJ (AM) in Greenville, South Carolina
- WLOY (AM) in Rural Retreat, Virginia
- WMIC in Sandusky, Michigan
- WORL in Altamonte Springs, Florida
- WXIC in Waverly, Ohio
- WXQW in Fairhope, Alabama
External links
References
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- 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
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