830 AM

The following radio stations broadcast on AM frequency 830 kHz:[1] 830 AM is a United States clear-channel frequency.[2] WCCO is the dominant Class A station on 830 kHz.

Argentina

  • LT8 in Rosario, Santa Fe.
  • Radio del Pueblo in Buenos Aires.

Mexico

United States

Stations in bold are clear-channel stations.

Call signCity of licenseDay kWNight kWTransmitter coordinates
KDRITucson, Arizona50132.444167°N 111.090833°W / 32.444167; -111.090833 (KFLT - 50 kW day, 1 kW night)
KGLANorco, Louisiana50.7530.05°N 90.378056°W / 30.05; -90.378056 (KGLA - 5 kW day, 0.75 kW night)
KHVHHonolulu, Hawaii101021.323889°N 157.875556°W / 21.323889; -157.875556 (KHVH - 10 kW day, 10 kW night)
KLAAOrange, California502033.928611°N 117.615833°W / 33.928611; -117.615833 (KLAA - 50 kW day, 20 kW night)
KNCOGrass Valley, California5539.215°N 121.013333°W / 39.215; -121.013333 (KNCO - 5 kW day, 5 kW night)
KSDPSand Point, Alaska1155.351667°N 160.467222°W / 55.351667; -160.467222 (KSDP - 1 kW day, 1 kW night)
KUYOEvansville, Wyoming25042.871389°N 106.204167°W / 42.871389; -106.204167 (KUYO - 25 kW day, off air at night)
WACCHialeah, Florida1125.772778°N 80.421111°W / 25.772778; -80.421111 (WACC - 1 kW day, 1 kW night)
WCCOMinneapolis, Minnesota505045.178889°N 93.349722°W / 45.178889; -93.349722 (WCCO - 50 kW day, 50 kW night)
WCRNWorcester, Massachusetts505042.247222°N 71.931111°W / 42.247222; -71.931111 (WCRN - 50 kW day, 50 kW night)
WEEUReading, Pennsylvania20640.515°N 76.123333°W / 40.515; -76.123333 (WEEU - 20 kW day, 6 kW night)
WKTXCortland, Ohio1041.415556°N 80.730278°W / 41.415556; -80.730278 (WKTX - 1 kW day, off air at night)
WMMIShepherd, Michigan1043.561667°N 84.75°W / 43.561667; -84.75 (WMMI - 1 kW day, off air at night)
WQZQGoodlettsville, Tennessee2036.536667°N 87.373333°W / 36.536667; -87.373333 (WQZQ - 2 kW day, off air at night)
WTRUKernersville, North Carolina501036.199444°N 80.206944°W / 36.199444; -80.206944 (WTRU - 50 kW day, 10 kW night)
WUMYMemphis, Tennessee3035.116944°N 90.016389°W / 35.116944; -90.016389 (WUMY - 3 kW day, off air at night)
gollark: Say, raw bytes.
gollark: Oh, and it actually might store numbers in different formats sometimes to be annoying.
gollark: To be extra confusing, strings are both bytestrings and textstrings.
gollark: You're not wrong.
gollark: How about an esolang which is not *inherently* malware, but makes it easy to create it?

References

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