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Difference between revisions of "Milcom Web Pages and Mailing Lists"

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* [http://hometown.aol.com/jerseymilair/jerseymilair.html Jersey Coastal Milair]
 
* [http://hometown.aol.com/jerseymilair/jerseymilair.html Jersey Coastal Milair]
 
* [[Michigan MilAir Reference]]
 
* [[Michigan MilAir Reference]]
 +
* [http://milcomeastnc.blogspot.com/ Milcom Eastern NC Blog]
 
* [http://henney.com/chm/mid-lant.htm Mid Atlantic Area - Military Frequencies of Interest]
 
* [http://henney.com/chm/mid-lant.htm Mid Atlantic Area - Military Frequencies of Interest]
 
* [http://www.milaircomms.com/ Military Comms Monitoring]
 
* [http://www.milaircomms.com/ Military Comms Monitoring]

Revision as of 20:24, 12 June 2006

Where to Start?

Even if you aren't around a military base, there's still several possibilities to hear milair traffic:

  • Airnav
  • Your local ARTCC Center uses both VHF and UHF frequencies for aircraft communications
  • DOD Digital Flight Publications Note that this source will be gone in October 2006
    • The midair refueling maps can be found here Note that it is a PDF document and about 600 pages long
  • If you have one in your area, a TRACON is also another source of activity
  • If you live near a major city, chances are good your local airport also uses UHF frequencies in addition to the usual civil air ones.

Pages with Useful Information

Glossaries

Frequencies

As with so many pages on the Net, some of this information is a bit dated. Use this information as a starting point, then join the many different forums on RR and elsewhere to get updated information.

National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) frequencies

Mailing Lists


Return to VHF/UHF_Military_Monitoring