700 AM

The following radio stations broadcast on AM frequency 700 kHz:[1] 700 AM is a United States clear channel frequency.[2] WLW Cincinnati and KBYR Anchorage share Class A status of 700 kHz.

In Argentina

  • LV3 in Córdoba, Córdoba.

In Canada

  • CJLI in Calgary, Alberta - 50 kW daytime, 20 kW nighttime, transmitter located at 50°42′17″N 114°14′28″W / 50.7047°N 114.241°W / 50.7047; -114.241 (CJLI - 50 kW daytime, 20 kW nighttime)

In Guatemala (Channel 17)

  • TGVB in Guatemala City

In Mexico

  • XEDKR-AM in Guadalajara, Jalisco
  • XEETCH-AM in Etchojoa, Sonora
  • XEXPUJ-AM in Xpujil, Campeche

In the United States

Stations in bold are clear-channel stations.

Call sign City of license Facility ID Class Daytime power (kW) Nighttime power (kW) Critical hours power (kW) Unlimited power (kW) Transmitter coordinates
KALL North Salt Lake City, Utah 23480 B 50 10 40°53′29″N 111°56′29″W / 40.891389°N 111.941389°W / 40.891389; -111.941389 (KALL - 50 kW daytime, 10 kW nighttime)
KBYR Anchorage, Alaska 49612 A 10 61°12′25″N 149°55′20″W / 61.206944°N 149.922222°W / 61.206944; -149.922222 (KBYR - 10 kW unlimited)
KDAZ Albuquerque, New Mexico 51424 D 0.45 0.055 35°00′31″N 106°42′52″W / 35.008611°N 106.714444°W / 35.008611; -106.714444 (KDAZ - 1 kW daytime, 0.076 kW nighttime)
KGRV Winston, Oregon 51181 B 23 0.47 43°08′40″N 123°27′33″W / 43.144444°N 123.459167°W / 43.144444; -123.459167 (KGRV - 23 kW daytime, 0.47 kW nighttime)
KHSE Wylie, Texas 133464 B 1.5 0.92 33°02′01″N 96°17′55″W / 33.033611°N 96.298611°W / 33.033611; -96.298611 (KHSE - 1.5 kW daytime, 0.92 kW nighttime)
KMBX Soledad, California 64041 B 2.5 0.7 36°27′51″N 121°17′52″W / 36.464167°N 121.297778°W / 36.464167; -121.297778 (KMBX - 2.5 kW daytime, 0.7 kW nighttime)
KSEV Tomball, Texas 9645 B 15 1 30°11′34″N 95°35′40″W / 30.192778°N 95.594444°W / 30.192778; -95.594444 (KSEV - 15 kW daytime, 1 kW nighttime)
KXLX Airway Heights, Washington 30036 B 10 0.6 47°36′31″N 117°22′25″W / 47.608611°N 117.373611°W / 47.608611; -117.373611 (KXLX - 10 kW daytime, 0.6 kW nighttime)
WARB Dothan, Alabama 23614 D 1.6 31°26′19″N 85°17′22″W / 31.438611°N 85.289444°W / 31.438611; -85.289444 (WARB - 1.6 kW daytime)
WDMV Walkersville, Maryland 19235 D 5 39°27′27″N 77°19′27″W / 39.4575°N 77.324167°W / 39.4575; -77.324167 (WDMV - 5 kW daytime)
WLW Cincinnati, Ohio 29733 A 50 39°21′11″N 84°19′30″W / 39.353056°N 84.325°W / 39.353056; -84.325 (WLW - 50 kW unlimited)
WQVD Orange-Athol, Massachusetts 51118 D 2.5 42°35′05″N 72°16′52″W / 42.584722°N 72.281111°W / 42.584722; -72.281111 (WQVD - 2.5 kW daytime)
WZOO Asheboro, North Carolina 20558 B 1 1 35°45′50″N 79°50′04″W / 35.763889°N 79.834444°W / 35.763889; -79.834444 (WZOO - 1 kW daytime, 1 kW critical hours)

References

Map all coordinates using OpenStreetMap

Download coordinates as:

  • KML
  • GPX (all coordinates)
  • GPX (primary coordinates)
  • GPX (secondary coordinates)
  1. ^ "AM Query Results".
  2. ^ "AM Station Classes, and Clear, Regional, and Local Channels". Federal Communications Commission. 2015-12-11. Retrieved 2020-11-25.
  • v
  • t
  • e
Lists of radio stations by frequency
Stations that broadcast for public reception
Continuous
wave/Morse
VLF
in kHz
  • 17.2
  • 20.5
  • 23
  • 25
  • 25.1
  • 25.5
LF (LW)
Radio clocks
By AM
frequencies
LF (LW)
Regions 1 and 3,
9 kHz spacing
MF (MW)
Regions 1 and 3,
9 kHz spacing
Region 2,
10 kHz spacing
High frequency
shortwave
frequencies
in MHz
120 m
90 m
  • 3.2474
  • 3.25
  • 3.33
75 m
60 m
49 m
41 m
  • 7.49
  • 7.505
  • 7.6
  • 7.646
  • 7.795
  • 7.8
  • 7.85
31 m
25 m
  • 12.5815
  • 12.5905
  • 12.6645
  • 12.691
  • 12.857
  • 13.026
  • 13.0425
  • 13.14
  • 13.173
  • 13.146
  • 13.191
19 m
16 m
  • 16.809
  • 16.905
  • 16.957
  • 16.9615
  • 17.094
  • 17.257
  • 17.26
15 m
  • 19.6855
  • 20
13 m
  • 22.3835
  • 22.447
  • 22.461
  • 22.735
  • 22.762
  • 22.783
11 m
  • 25
By FM
frequencies
VHF (Band I/
OIRT FM)
Regions 1 and 3,
30 kHz spacing3
  • 65.84
  • 74.00
VHF
(Band II/
CCIR FM)
Regions 1 and 3,
50/100 kHz spacing3
Region 2,
200 kHz spacing
Japan FM, Brazil eFM
  • 76.1
  • 76.2
  • 76.3
  • 76.4
  • 76.5
  • 76.6
  • 76.7
  • 76.8
  • 76.9
  • 77.0
  • 77.1
  • 77.2
  • 77.3
  • 77.4
  • 77.5
  • 77.6
  • 77.7
  • 77.8
  • 77.9
  • 78.0
  • 78.1
  • 78.2
  • 78.3
  • 78.4
  • 78.5
  • 78.6
  • 78.7
  • 78.8
  • 78.9
  • 79.0
  • 79.1
  • 79.2
  • 79.3
  • 79.4
  • 79.5
  • 79.6
  • 79.7
  • 79.8
  • 79.9
  • 80.0
  • 80.1
  • 80.2
  • 80.3
  • 80.4
  • 80.5
  • 80.6
  • 80.7
  • 80.8
  • 80.9
  • 81.0
  • 81.1
  • 81.2
  • 81.3
  • 81.4
  • 81.5
  • 81.6
  • 81.7
  • 81.8
  • 81.9
  • 82.0
  • 82.1
  • 82.2
  • 82.3
  • 82.4
  • 82.5
  • 82.6
  • 82.7
  • 82.8
  • 82.9
  • 83.0
  • 83.1
  • 83.2
  • 83.3
  • 83.4
  • 83.5
  • 83.6
  • 83.7
  • 83.8
  • 83.9
  • 84.0
  • 84.1
  • 84.2
  • 84.3
  • 84.4
  • 84.5
  • 84.6
  • 84.7
  • 84.8
  • 84.9
  • 85.0
  • 85.1
  • 85.2
  • 85.3
  • 85.4
  • 85.5
  • 85.6
  • 85.7
  • 85.8
  • 85.9
  • 86.0
  • 86.1
  • 86.2
  • 86.3
  • 86.4
  • 86.5
  • 86.6
  • 86.7
  • 86.8
  • 86.9
  • 87.0
  • 87.1
  • 87.2
  • 87.3
  • 87.4
Weather radio
  • 1 Non-standard frequency
  • 2 Shortwave uses a combination of AM, VSB, USB and LSB, with some NBFM and CW/morse code (in the case of time signal stations) as well as numerous frequencies, depending on the time of day/night, season, and solar activity level. A reasonably full list from 16 kHz to 27MHz can be found at [1]
  • 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