This item of interest in the latest DXLD. Greenland used to be on
shortwave on 3999 kHz, but have not operated on shortwave for a good
number of years.

I highly recommend the interval signal site noted at the bottom of the
post.

** GREENLAND. Whatever became of the KNR low-power relay on the 75 m
band? If it could ever be DXed, now is (was) the time. Anyhow, there`s
this: (Glenn Hauser, OK, DX LISTENING DIGEST)

"Sunnia Kalippoq" or "The whaleboat Sonja drags whale" is the title of
the interval signal used by Radio Greenland, according to WRTH. This
elusive melody, now that this remote station is only now available on
low-powered mediumwave and FM, can be heard in a good-quality audio
clip just uploaded to the Interval Signals Online website. In full,
what you'll hear is: a brief announcement in Danish - news jingle -
time check, ID and sign-off announcement in Greenlandic - national
anthem. All this on Interval Signals Online at
http://www.intervalsignalsonline.com
(Dave Kernick, UK, Jan 21, DX LISTENING DIGEST)
---------------------------------------------------------

Steve
Holland, MI
Drake R7, R8 and R8B

In article ,
N8KDV wrote:

This item of interest in the latest DXLD. Greenland used to be on
shortwave on 3999 kHz, but have not operated on shortwave for a good
number of years.

I highly recommend the interval signal site noted at the bottom of the
post.

** GREENLAND. Whatever became of the KNR low-power relay on the 75 m
band? If it could ever be DXed, now is (was) the time. Anyhow, there`s
this: (Glenn Hauser, OK, DX LISTENING DIGEST)

"Sunnia Kalippoq" or "The whaleboat Sonja drags whale" is the title of
the interval signal used by Radio Greenland, according to WRTH. This
elusive melody, now that this remote station is only now available on
low-powered mediumwave and FM, can be heard in a good-quality audio
clip just uploaded to the Interval Signals Online website. In full,
what you'll hear is: a brief announcement in Danish - news jingle -
time check, ID and sign-off announcement in Greenlandic - national
anthem. All this on Interval Signals Online at
http://www.intervalsignalsonline.com
(Dave Kernick, UK, Jan 21, DX LISTENING DIGEST)
---------------------------------------------------------

Steve
Holland, MI
Drake R7, R8 and R8B

Thanks for posting this URL, Steve - hadn't been aware of this site
before.

Dave

"N8KDV" wrote in message
...
This item of interest in the latest DXLD. Greenland used to be on
shortwave on 3999 kHz, but have not operated on shortwave for a
good
number of years.

I highly recommend the interval signal site noted at the bottom of
the
post.

** GREENLAND. Whatever became of the KNR low-power relay on the 75 m
band? If it could ever be DXed, now is (was) the time. Anyhow,
there`s
this: (Glenn Hauser, OK, DX LISTENING DIGEST)

"Sunnia Kalippoq" or "The whaleboat Sonja drags whale" is the title
of
the interval signal used by Radio Greenland, according to WRTH. This
elusive melody, now that this remote station is only now available
on
low-powered mediumwave and FM, can be heard in a good-quality audio
clip just uploaded to the Interval Signals Online website. In full,
what you'll hear is: a brief announcement in Danish - news jingle -
time check, ID and sign-off announcement in Greenlandic - national
anthem. All this on Interval Signals Online at
http://www.intervalsignalsonline.com
(Dave Kernick, UK, Jan 21, DX LISTENING DIGEST)
---------------------------------------------------------

Steve
Holland, MI
Drake R7, R8 and R8B

Thanks for the link. It's been a while, but I did hear KNR years
ago fairly often on 650kHz. Have promised myself to resurrect the old
mediumwave tuned loop antenna with positive feedback (Q-multiplier)
this year. Worked a treat, that did. Logged many stations from your
side of the pond too. If I remember correctly, always seemed to have
rather weak modulation on their carrier. Perhaps they used a cheap/old
transmitter. Either that or Greenlanders don't like too much noise and
hype on their radio. ;-)

================================================== ==============
= Ian Smith, Renfrew, Scotland. 55.868733°N 4.399517°W, 7m asl =
= nuhin wan fower wan fyve eicht seevin fower nuhin fyve eicht =
= Yekinfoanus here^ or emails tae ianinhoose et ntlworlddotcom =
================================================== ==============

Ian Smith wrote:

"N8KDV" wrote in message
...
This item of interest in the latest DXLD. Greenland used to be on
shortwave on 3999 kHz, but have not operated on shortwave for a
good
number of years.

I highly recommend the interval signal site noted at the bottom of
the
post.

** GREENLAND. Whatever became of the KNR low-power relay on the 75 m
band? If it could ever be DXed, now is (was) the time. Anyhow,
there`s
this: (Glenn Hauser, OK, DX LISTENING DIGEST)

"Sunnia Kalippoq" or "The whaleboat Sonja drags whale" is the title
of
the interval signal used by Radio Greenland, according to WRTH. This
elusive melody, now that this remote station is only now available
on
low-powered mediumwave and FM, can be heard in a good-quality audio
clip just uploaded to the Interval Signals Online website. In full,
what you'll hear is: a brief announcement in Danish - news jingle -
time check, ID and sign-off announcement in Greenlandic - national
anthem. All this on Interval Signals Online at
http://www.intervalsignalsonline.com
(Dave Kernick, UK, Jan 21, DX LISTENING DIGEST)
---------------------------------------------------------

Steve
Holland, MI
Drake R7, R8 and R8B

Thanks for the link. It's been a while, but I did hear KNR years
ago fairly often on 650kHz. Have promised myself to resurrect the old
mediumwave tuned loop antenna with positive feedback (Q-multiplier)
this year. Worked a treat, that did. Logged many stations from your
side of the pond too. If I remember correctly, always seemed to have
rather weak modulation on their carrier. Perhaps they used a cheap/old
transmitter. Either that or Greenlanders don't like too much noise and
hype on their radio. ;-)

================================================== ==============
= Ian Smith, Renfrew, Scotland. 55.868733°N 4.399517°W, 7m asl =
= nuhin wan fower wan fyve eicht seevin fower nuhin fyve eicht =
= Yekinfoanus here^ or emails tae ianinhoose et ntlworlddotcom =
================================================== ==============

Interesting phone number!

"N8KDV" wrote in message
...


Ian Smith wrote:

"N8KDV" wrote in message
...
This item of interest in the latest DXLD. Greenland used
to be on
shortwave on 3999 kHz, but have not operated on shortwave
for a
good
number of years.

I highly recommend the interval signal site noted at the
bottom of
the
post.

** GREENLAND. Whatever became of the KNR low-power relay
on the 75 m
band? If it could ever be DXed, now is (was) the time.
Anyhow,
there`s
this: (Glenn Hauser, OK, DX LISTENING DIGEST)

"Sunnia Kalippoq" or "The whaleboat Sonja drags whale" is
the title
of
the interval signal used by Radio Greenland, according to
WRTH. This
elusive melody, now that this remote station is only now
available
on
low-powered mediumwave and FM, can be heard in a
good-quality audio
clip just uploaded to the Interval Signals Online website.
In full,
what you'll hear is: a brief announcement in Danish - news
jingle -
time check, ID and sign-off announcement in Greenlandic -
national
anthem. All this on Interval Signals Online at
http://www.intervalsignalsonline.com
(Dave Kernick, UK, Jan 21, DX LISTENING DIGEST)
---------------------------------------------------------

Steve
Holland, MI
Drake R7, R8 and R8B

Thanks for the link. It's been a while, but I did hear
KNR years
ago fairly often on 650kHz. Have promised myself to
resurrect the old
mediumwave tuned loop antenna with positive feedback
(Q-multiplier)
this year. Worked a treat, that did. Logged many stations
from your
side of the pond too. If I remember correctly, always seemed
to have
rather weak modulation on their carrier. Perhaps they used a
cheap/old
transmitter. Either that or Greenlanders don't like too much
noise and
hype on their radio. ;-)


================================================== ==============
= Ian Smith, Renfrew, Scotland. 55.868733°N 4.399517°W, 7m
asl =
= nuhin wan fower wan fyve eicht seevin fower nuhin fyve
eicht =
= Yekinfoanus here^ or emails tae ianinhoose et
ntlworlddotcom =

================================================== ==============

Interesting phone number!

Over here, we have separate buttons for those special
numbers. Consequently, our phones are twice as big. ;-)