Powerful Pacific System Impacting the West; First Significant Snow for Portions of the East

Power Pacific system will continue to bring significant impacts for Pacific Northwest into northern California the remainder of the week. Dangerous coastal affects, heavy rain, flooding, strong winds, and higher elevation mountain snow continues. Meanwhile, a storm across the east is set to bring the first accumulating snow to many higher elevations of the Catskills into the central Appalachians. Read More >

Reporting a Transmitter Problem NOAA WEATHER RADIO FACT SHEET

Range Rings on Map Not to Any Scale. See Transmitter Table below.

Also please visit the National NOAA All Hazards Weather Radio special needs
page

FIPS Codes for Virginia, Maryland, DELMARVA, & MARINE
FIPS Codes for North Carolina

Color Code	Transmitter	Call Sign	Frequency	Locations Served
	Driver	KHB-37	162.550 MHz	Southeast VA & Northeast NC, including Tidewater area, Hampton Roads and Northeast Outer Banks
	Windsor	WNG537	162.525 MHz	Northeast North Carolina including the city of Windsor
	Richmond	WXK-65	162.475 MHz	Piedmont Region including the City of Richmond
	Providence Forge	KAE42	162.500 MHz	New Kent / Providence Forge
	Heathsville	WXM-57	162.400 MHz	Northern Neck and Middle Peninsula
	Margarettsville	WWG-33	162.450 MHZ	South Central Virginia South to the NC Border including Northampton County NC
	Salisbury	KEC-92	162.475MHz	Delmarva Peninsula including the city of Salisbury, MD
	Accomack	KJY-99	162.525MHz	Lower Eastern Shore including the cities of Exmore, Chincoteague, and Pocomoke

HAM RADIO FREQUENCIES USED FOR NOAA WEATHER RADIO

FRANKLIN, VA	147.30	ELIZABETH CITY, NC	146.655
RICHMOND, VA	145.430	WILLIAMSBURG, VA	146.76
CHESTER, VA	147.36	CHESAPEAKE, VA	145.330
AHOSKIE, NC	146.91	ISLE OF WIGHT, VA	147.195

We are here to serve you and provide you with the most current weather information available! For a listing of nationwide NOAA Weather Radio stations, click here

Recorded forecasts are also available by calling: (757) 899-4200.

The Emergency Alert System (EAS)
On January 1, 1997, EAS replaced the Emergency Broadcast System (EBS) as the coordinated means of relaying tornado, flash flood and nationwide non-weather related warnings to the public via the radio and TV broadcast media. Specific Area Message Encoding (SAME) allows NOAA Weather Radio (and therefore the NWS) to DIRECTLY interface with EAS. This digital interface means that, for radio and TV stations, and cable outlets, warnings for tornadoes, severe thunderstorms, flash floods, winter storms and hurricanes can be broadcast over the air faster and without human intervention! For more information regarding EAS, visit the Virginia EAS Home Page . To view a map of EAS areas and their relation to the NOAA Weather Radio click here.

If you have further questions regarding EAS........click here.

For other NOAA Weather Radio Stations and frequencies, click here.