1070 AM

The following radio stations broadcast on AM frequency 1070 kHz:[1] The Federal Communications Commission classifies 1070 AM as a United States and Canadian clear-channel frequency. KNX in Los Angeles and CBA in Moncton, New Brunswick shared Class A status on this frequency.[2] But on April 7, 2008, CBA moved to the FM dial.

In Argentina
  • LR1 El Mundo in Buenos Aires

In Canada
Call signCity of licenseDay kWNight kWTransmitter coordinates
CFAXVictoria, British Columbia101048.396944°N 123.306944°W / 48.396944; -123.306944 (CFAX - 10 kW day, 10 kW night)
CHOKSarnia, Ontario101042.891667°N 82.322222°W / 42.891667; -82.322222 (CHOK - 10 kW day, 10 kW night)

In Mexico
  • XEAGS-AM in Acapulco, Guerrero
  • XEEI-AM in San Luis Potosí, San Luis Potosí
  • XEGY in Tehuacán, Puebla
  • XEIT-AM in Cd. del Carmen, Campeche

In the United States

Stations in bold are clear-channel stations.

Call signCity of licenseDay kWNight kWTransmitter coordinates
KATQPlentywood, Montana50.0548.766944°N 104.545278°W / 48.766944; -104.545278 (KATQ - 5 kW day, 0.05 kW night)
KBCLBossier City, Louisiana0.25032.537222°N 93.724444°W / 32.537222; -93.724444 (KBCL - 0.25 kW day, off air at night)
KFTIWichita, Kansas10137.761389°N 97.333056°W / 37.761389; -97.333056 (KFTI - 10 kW day, 1 kW night)
KHMOHannibal, Missouri5139.628611°N 91.376111°W / 39.628611; -91.376111 (KHMO - 5 kW day, 1 kW night)
KILREstherville, Iowa0.250.04843.429167°N 94.823056°W / 43.429167; -94.823056 (KILR - 0.25 kW day, 0.048 kW night)
KNTHHouston, Texas10529.9925°N 95.473056°W / 29.9925; -95.473056 (KNTH - 10 kW day, 5 kW night)
KNXLos Angeles, California505033.859722°N 118.349722°W / 33.859722; -118.349722 (KNX - 50 kW day, 50 kW night)
KOPYAlice, Texas1127.7775°N 98.081389°W / 27.7775; -98.081389 (KOPY - 1 kW day, 1 kW night)
KSKKVerndale, Minnesota10546.3955555°N 94.964722°W / 46.3955555; -94.964722 (KSKK - 10 kW day, 5 kW night)[3]
KWELMidland, Texas2.5031.962222°N 102.068611°W / 31.962222; -102.068611 (KWEL - 2.5 kW day, off air at night)
WAPIBirmingham, Alabama50533.551944°N 86.911111°W / 33.551944; -86.911111 (WAPI - 50 kW day, 5 kW night)
WBKWBeckley, West Virginia10037.755°N 81.236667°W / 37.755; -81.236667 (WBKW - 10 kW day, off air at night)
WCSZSans Souci, South Carolina501.534.918056°N 82.455833°W / 34.918056; -82.455833 (WCSZ - 50 kW day, 1.5 kW night)
WDIAMemphis, Tennessee50535.268056°N 90.0175°W / 35.268056; -90.0175 (WDIA - 50 kW day, 5 kW night)
WEKTElkton, Kentucky0.50.01836.809167°N 87.160556°W / 36.809167; -87.160556 (WEKT - 0.5 kW day, 0.018 kW night)
WFLILookout Mountain, Tennessee502.535.045°N 85.362222°W / 35.045; -85.362222 (WFLI - 50 kW day, 2.5 kW night)
WFNIIndianapolis, Indiana501039.955833°N 86.358333°W / 39.955833; -86.358333 (WFNI - 50 kW day, 10 kW night)
WFRFTallahassee, Florida10030.509444°N 84.335278°W / 30.509444; -84.335278 (WFRF - 10 kW day, off air at night)
WGOSHigh Point, North Carolina1035.916111°N 80.016667°W / 35.916111; -80.016667 (WGOS - 1 kW day, off air at night)
WINACharlottesville, Virginia5538.089444°N 78.503889°W / 38.089444; -78.503889 (WINA - 5 kW day, 5 kW night)
WKIISolana, Florida1.80.23326.893611°N 82.050833°W / 26.893611; -82.050833 (WKII - 1.8 kW day, 0.233 kW night)
WKMBStirling, New Jersey0.25040.676389°N 74.476667°W / 40.676389; -74.476667 (WKMB - 0.25 kW day, off air at night)
WKOKSunbury, Pennsylvania10140.881667°N 76.819722°W / 40.881667; -76.819722 (WKOK - 10 kW day, 1 kW night)
WMIAArecibo, Puerto Rico0.512.518.459167°N 66.755556°W / 18.459167; -66.755556 (WMIA - 0.51 kW day, 2.5 kW night)
WNCTGreenville, North Carolina501035.602222°N 77.426389°W / 35.602222; -77.426389 (WNCT - 50 kW day, 10 kW night)
WNVYCantonment, Florida150.02830.579722°N 87.288333°W / 30.579722; -87.288333 (WNVY - 15 kW day, 0.028 kW night)
WPLBPlattsburgh, New York5044.604°N 73.455°W / 44.604; -73.455 (WPLB - 5 kW day, off air at night)
WTSOMadison, Wisconsin10542.995833°N 89.316389°W / 42.995833; -89.316389 (WTSO - 10 kW day, 5 kW night)
WZUNSandy Creek-Pulaski, New York2.5043.605278°N 76.13°W / 43.605278; -76.13 (WZUN - 2.5 kW day, off air at night)
gollark: And have had various security issues because apparently the entire thing is designed by bees. Why do we even *have* SIM cards?
gollark: I think SIM cards actually run Java applications of some kind.
gollark: Well, the entire phone network is apparently awful in a variety of ways.
gollark: > 1987 - Larry Wall falls asleep and hits Larry Wall's forehead on the keyboard. Upon waking Larry Wall decides that the string of characters on Larry Wall's monitor isn't random but an example program in a programming language that God wants His prophet, Larry Wall, to design. Perl is born.
gollark: Given that it doesn't mention hex, maybe it's in another context.

References
  1. http://transition.fcc.gov/fcc-bin/amq?state=&call=&arn=&city=&freq=1070&fre2=1070&single=1&type=3&facid=&class=&list=1&dist=&dlat2=&mlat2=&slat2=&NS=N&dlon2=&mlon2=&slon2=&EW=W&size=9
  2. "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 2012-04-30. Retrieved 2013-02-20.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  3. Coordinates are halfway between the daytime and nighttime antenna locations.
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