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Seven NOAA transmitters cover the Dallas/Fort Worth metro, broadcasting continuous weather alerts on frequencies between 162.400 and 162.550 MHz. Without knowing which station and channel serves your specific county, your weather radio may receive alerts meant for areas 100 miles away, or miss a tornado warning entirely because the signal is too weak to trigger […]

Chicago sits within range of multiple NOAA Weather Radio All Hazards transmitters, but knowing which frequency to program and why your reception cuts out during severe weather can mean the difference between getting an alert and sleeping through a tornado warning. The seven NOAA broadcast frequencies run from 162.400 MHz to 162.550 MHz, and Chicago

Seven NOAA weather radio transmitters serve the Kansas City metro area, broadcasting continuously on frequencies between 162.400 and 162.550 MHz. If your weather radio is picking up the wrong counties or missing alerts entirely, the problem is almost always a mismatch between the transmitter you are receiving and the S.A.M.E. codes you have programmed. This

NOAA Weather Radio All Hazards broadcasts 24 hours a day on seven dedicated frequencies between 162.400 and 162.550 MHz, but knowing which transmitter serves St. Louis and which 6-digit S.A.M.E. code to program for your specific county is what separates a useful alert radio from one that wakes you up for storms 200 miles away.

Nashville sits within range of multiple NOAA Weather Radio All Hazards transmitters, but knowing which frequency your receiver needs to lock onto makes the difference between getting a tornado warning in time and missing it entirely. NOAA broadcasts on seven dedicated frequencies between 162.400 MHz and 162.550 MHz, and the Nashville metro area is primarily

NOAA Weather Radio All Hazards broadcasts 24 hours a day on seven dedicated frequencies between 162.400 and 162.550 MHz, covering roughly 95% of the U.S. population within 40 miles of a transmitter. In the Southeast, that coverage depends on knowing which specific station serves your county in Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee, North Carolina, or South Carolina.

If you live in Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Michigan, or Minnesota, NOAA Weather Radio All Hazards (NWR) broadcasts on seven dedicated frequencies between 162.400 and 162.550 MHz, 24 hours a day, every day of the year. Knowing which transmitter serves your county is the difference between a weather radio that wakes you up for the right

Florida sits in one of the most weather-vulnerable corridors in the United States. The state averages more than 100 tornadoes per year, leads the nation in lightning strikes, and faces direct hurricane threats from June through November. A NOAA weather alert radio tuned to the right local transmitter is the fastest way to receive life-safety

Texas sits in the heart of some of the most active severe weather territory in the country. The seven NOAA Weather Radio All Hazards frequencies broadcast 24 hours a day across the state, covering tornadoes, flash floods, and severe thunderstorms for every county. Knowing which specific frequency serves Dallas-Fort Worth, Houston, or Austin is the

NOAA broadcasts weather alerts on seven dedicated frequencies between 162.400 and 162.550 MHz, 24 hours a day, from more than 1,000 transmitters across the United States. Every one of those transmitters serves a specific geographic footprint, and knowing which station covers your county is the difference between receiving a tornado warning in time and missing