I just received an email this morning indicating that Fort Drum ,New York, has activated a new 380-400 MHz trunk radio system. Unfortunately, he did not pass along any frequencies or any other details. So for my friends in the Empire State who live within line of sight of Fort Drum, please turn on your scanners, use your "search button" to search the frequency spectrum from 380-390 MHz (NFM) in 12.5 kHz steps, and let us know what you found.
In fact, if you live near any US military installation have you checked the 380-390 MHz spectrum for activity yet? It takes just a few minutes and you may discover some interesting new listening in your area. Oh yes, and I would much appreciate it if you drop me a line with the details.
73 and good hunting.
Welcome to the Milcom Monitor Post sponsored by Teak Publishing (Copyright © 2006-2023 Teak Publishing). All rights are reserved. Redistribution of these pages in any format without prior permission is prohibited. Links to individual stories are permitted without permission. The comment section on this blog is closed, but you can pass along material or comments via email MilcomMP at gmail dot com. If you submit material for this blog and want to remain anonymous, indicate that in your message.
Milcom Monitoring Post Profiles
- Home
- What are Emergency Action Messages (EAM)? Updated 20 September 2021
- UFO Milsat Program
- Fleetsatcom System
- UHF 225-380 MHz Milcom Spectrum Holes: Updated 24 July 2019
- Civilian Air Cargo/Airline/Military Call Signs
- Intl HF Aero Civ/Gov/Mil Frequency List
- USN Aircraft Modex Numbers
- University of Twente Wide Band WebSDR Netherlands
- U.S. Military ALE Addresses
- DoD Air Refueling Frequencies - Update 15 Jul 2016
- COTHEN HF Network – Last Update 23 May 2023
- Monitoring the Civil Air Patrol Auxiliary Update 10 Sep 2016
- US Coast Guard Asset Guide - Update 24 May 2023
- The Spectrum Monitor e-Zine Milcom Column Index - Update 17 January 2022
- The Milcom MT Files (1998-2013) Articles Index