880 AM

The following radio stations broadcast on AM frequency 880 kHz:[1] 880 AM is classified as a North American clear-channel frequency by the Federal Communications Commission; WCBS in New York City is the dominant Class A station on 880 kHz.[2]

In Argentina

In Brazil

In Canada
Call signCity of licenseDay kWNight kWTransmitter coordinates
CHQTEdmonton, Alberta505053.368611°N 113.318056°W / 53.368611; -113.318056 (CHQT - 50 kW day, 50 kW night)
CKLQBrandon, Manitoba101049.619722°N 99.805833°W / 49.619722; -99.805833 (CKLQ - 10 kW day, 10 kW night)

In Mexico
  • XEV-AM in Chihuahua, Chihuahua

In the United States

Stations in bold are clear-channel stations.

Call signCity of licenseDay kWNight kWTransmitter coordinates
KCMXPhoenix, Oregon1142.31°N 122.811389°W / 42.31; -122.811389 (KCMX - 1 kW day, 1 kW night)
KHACTse Bonito, New Mexico100.4335.644722°N 109.020278°W / 35.644722; -109.020278 (KHAC - 10 kW day, 0.43 kW night)
KHCMHonolulu, Hawaii2221.294722°N 157.863611°W / 21.294722; -157.863611 (KHCM - 2 kW day, 2 kW night)
KIXIMercer Island/Seattle, Washington501047.583056°N 122.181111°W / 47.583056; -122.181111 (KIXI - 50 kW day, 10 kW night)
KJJRWhitefish, Montana100.548.395556°N 114.319722°W / 48.395556; -114.319722 (KJJR - 10 kW day, 0.5 kW night)
KJOZConroe, Texas10130.293889°N 95.431944°W / 30.293889; -95.431944 (KJOZ - 10 kW day, 1 kW night)
KKMCGonzales, California101036.562778°N 121.434722°W / 36.562778; -121.434722 (KKMC - 10 kW day, 10 kW night)
KLRGSheridan, Arkansas500.2234.499861°N 92.345833°W / 34.499861; -92.345833 (KLRG - 50 kW day, 0.22 kW night)[3]
KRVNLexington, Nebraska505040.515833°N 99.396389°W / 40.515833; -99.396389 (KRVN - 50 kW day, 50 kW night)
KWIPDallas, Oregon5144.929167°N 123.289444°W / 44.929167; -123.289444 (KWIP - 5 kW day, 1 kW night)
WCBSNew York, New York505040.859806°N 73.785444°W / 40.859806; -73.785444 (WCBS - 50 kW day, 50 kW night)
WIJRHighland, Illinois1.70.1638.756389°N 89.655°W / 38.756389; -89.655 (WIJR - 1.7 kW day, 0.16 kW night)
WMDBNashville, Tennessee2.50.00236.212°N 86.819166°W / 36.212; -86.819166 (WMDB - 2.5 kW day, 0.002 kW night)
WMEQMenomonie, Wisconsin100.2144.845556°N 91.845833°W / 44.845556; -91.845833 (WMEQ - 10 kW day, 0.21 kW night)
WPEKFairview, North Carolina5035.546667°N 82.470833°W / 35.546667; -82.470833 (WPEK - 5 kW day, off air at night)
WPIPWinston-Salem, North Carolina1.8036.043889°N 80.181944°W / 36.043889; -80.181944 (WPIP - 1.8 kW day, off air at night)
WRFDColumbus-Worthington, Ohio23039.941944°N 83.022222°W / 39.941944; -83.022222 (WRFD - 23 kW day, off air at night)
WRRZClinton, North Carolina1034.977778°N 78.304167°W / 34.977778; -78.304167 (WRRZ - 1 kW day, off air at night)
WSLKMoneta, Virginia0.9037.166667°N 79.630556°W / 37.166667; -79.630556 (WSLK - 0.9 kW day, off air at night)
WYKOSabana Grande, Puerto Rico10.518.0725°N 66.951667°W / 18.0725; -66.951667 (WYKO - 1 kW day, 0.5 kW night)
WZABSweetwater, Florida4525.748889°N 80.547222°W / 25.748889; -80.547222 (WZAB - 4 kW day, 5 kW night)
gollark: It was not novel or very reply-able.
gollark: I'm sure someone already said that recently. It was probably you.
gollark: Which is weird, since up to 500M or so should work.
gollark: Unfortunately I cannot run models above a few hundred million parameters for ??? reasons.
gollark: pH 16.

References
  1. http://transition.fcc.gov/fcc-bin/amq?state=&call=&arn=&city=&freq=880&fre2=880&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 2015-10-01.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  3. Coordinates are halfway between the daytime and nighttime antenna locations.
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