SHTF Radio Info - Random Wire!

International distress frequencys

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/International_distress_frequency#:~:text=FRS%3A%20FRS%20channel%201%3A%20462.5625,(476.525%2F477.275%20MHz).

International distress frequencies, currently in use are:

2182 kHz for medium range maritime voice use. The US Coast Guard has said "beginning August 1st, 2013 the Coast Guard would no longer monitor 2182 kHz".[4] Many other MRCCs, for example most in Northern Europe, now only have MF capabilities and no HF.[5] Several HF maritime voice frequencies exist for long-distance distress calls:[6] 4125 kHz 6215 kHz 8291 kHz 12290 kHz 16420 kHz Marine VHF radio Channel 16 (156.8 MHz) for short range maritime use 406 MHz to 406.1 MHz is used by the Cospas-Sarsat international satellite-based search and rescue (SAR) distress alert detection and information distribution system Digital selective calling frequencies Several maritime frequencies are used for digital selective calling (DSC), and they are also monitored for DSC distress signals:[6][7]

2.1875 MHz 4.2075 MHz 6.312 MHz 8.4145 MHz 12.577 MHz 16.8045 MHz 156.525 MHz, Marine VHF radio Channel 70 Aeronautical frequencies 121.5 MHz is the civilian aircraft emergency frequency or International Air Distress frequency. It is used by some civilian emergency locator beacons; however, the Cospas-Sarsat system no longer monitors the frequency. 243 MHz for NATO military aircraft emergency frequencies 406 MHz to 406.1 MHz is used by the Cospas-Sarsat international satellite-based search and rescue (SAR) distress alert detection and information distribution system Search And Rescue frequencies 123.1 MHz: Aeronautical Auxiliary Frequency (International voice for coordinated SAR operations). 138.78 MHz— U.S. military voice SAR on-the-scene use. This frequency is also used for direction finding (DF). 155.160 MHz 172.5 MHz— U.S. Navy emergency sonobuoy communications and homing use. This frequency is monitored by all U.S. Navy ASW aircraft assigned to a SAR mission. 282.8 MHz— Joint/combined on-the-scene voice and DF frequency used throughout NATO 406 MHz / 406.1 MHz - Cospas-Sarsat international satellite-based search and rescue (SAR) distress alert detection and information distribution system Emergency position-indicating radiobeacon station (EPIRB) Search and rescue transponder (SART) Survival radio Amateur radio frequencies VHF, UHF calling frequencies can also be used to make emergency calls Band Global Region 1 Europe, Africa Region 2 The Americas[8] Region 3 Asia 13 cm
23 cm 1294.500 MHz (U.S.) 33 cm N/A 927.500 MHz (U.S.) N/A 70 cm 433.500 MHz (EU) 446.00 MHz (U.S.) 1.25 m N/A 223.500 MHz (U.S.) N/A 2 m 145.500 MHz (EU) 146.520 MHz (U.S. & Canada) 145.000 MHz (Philippines, Indonesia & Thailand) 4 m 70.450 MHz (EU) N/A 6 m 52.525 MHz
10 m 29.600 MHz
12 m RTTY/Packet only
MF and HF frequencies Emergency Centre of Activity (ECOA) frequencies informally established by the International Amateur Radio Union regional organizations: Band Global[9][10] Region 1[11] Europe, Africa Region 2[12] The Americas Region 3[13] Asia 15 m 21360 kHz 17 m 18160 kHz 20 m 14300 kHz 30 m
40 m n/a 7110 kHz 7060 kHz 7240 kHz 7275 kHz

7110 kHz 60 m n/a
80 m n/a 3760 kHz 3750 kHz 3985 kHz

3600 kHz Emergency/Disaster Relief Interoperation Voice Channels of the amateur radio Global ALE High Frequency Network:[14] 3791.0 kHz USB 7185.5 kHz USB 10145.5 kHz USB 14346.0 kHz USB 18117.5 kHz USB 21432.5 kHz USB 24932.0 kHz USB 28312.5 kHz USB Other frequencies Citizens band (CB) radio (not available in all countries) Emergency channels 9 (27.065 MHz AM) and 19 (27.185 MHz AM) GMRS: 462.675 MHz is a UHF mobile distress and road information calling frequency allocated to the General Mobile Radio Service and used throughout Alaska and Canada for emergency communications; sometimes referred to as "Orange Dot" by some transceiver manufacturers who associated a frequency with a color-code for ease of channel coordination, until the creation of the Family Radio Service, in 1996, "GMRS 675" or Channel 6/20 on mobile radios today. Its bandwidth can vary between 12.5, 25 and 50 kHz, and is also allocated to Ch. 20 on 22-channel FRS/GMRS "blister pack" radios. It can have a repeater input frequency of 467.675 MHz, and a tone squelch of 141.3 Hz. After FCC deregulation of simplex FRS/GMRS radios, FRS users may transmit up to 2 watts on the GMRS emergency channel 20 (462.675 MHz) with 141.3 Hz CTCSS, or channel 20-22. MURS: 151.940 MHz (only available in the United States) FRS: FRS channel 1: 462.5625 MHz (carrier squelch, no tone or sub-channel), channel 3: 462.6125 MHz[15] and channel 20: 462.6750 MHz (141.3 Hz CTCSS - channel 20, code 22 or channel 20-22). UHF CB (Australia): Emergency channels 5/35 (476.525/477.275 MHz).[16] Channel 5 is the designated simplex and repeater output emergency channel, while channel 35 is used as the repeater input frequency for duplex operation. UHF CB is only available in Australia and New Zealand. PMR446 (Europe): Channel 1 analog (446.00625 MHz, CTCSS 100.0 Hz, channel 1/12), Channel 8 analog (446.09375 MHz, CTCSS 123.0 Hz, channel 8/18).

SHTF Survivalist Radio Freqs https://radiofreeq.wordpress.com/2013/06/29/shtf-survivalist-radio-frequency-list/

==== SHTF SURVIVALIST RADIO FREQUENCY LIST BASIC CHART ==== === BAND === | CHAN. | FREQUENCY MHZ| DESCRIPTION ============ | ===== | ============ | ================== FRS UHF ==== | FRS 3 | 462.6125 FM =| PREPPER GMRS UHF === |GMRS17 | 462.6000 FM =| SURVIVALIST PMR UHF ==== | PMR 3 | 446.03125FM =| SURVIVALIST PREPR MURS VHF === |MURS 3 | 151.9400 FM =| SURVIVALIST PREPR CB AM ====== |CB 3AM | 026.9850 AM =| PREPPER CB AM ====== |CB 9AM | 027.0650 AM =| HIGHWAY SAFETY CB SSB ===== |CB 37U | 027.3750 USB | SURVIVALIST PREPR CB FREEBAND= |FB425U | 027.4250 USB | SURVIVALIST PREPR LOWBAND VHF= |LOW334 | 033.4000 FM =| SURVIVALIST HAM UHF ==== |HAM U3 | 446.0300 FM =| PREPPER HAM VHF ==== |HAM 42 | 146.4200 FM =| PREPPER HAM VHF ==== |HAM 52 | 146.5200 FM =| HAM CALLING HAM VHF ==== |HAM 55 | 146.5500 FM =| SURVIVALIST HAM HF ===== |HAM10M | 028.3050 USB | SURVIVALIST PREPR HAM HF ===== |HAM20M | 014.2420 USB | PREPPER HAM HF ===== |HAM40M | 007.2420 LSB | PREPPER HAM HF ===== |HAM60M | 005.3570 USB | SURVIVALIST NVIS HAM HF ===== |HAM80M | 003.8180 LSB | PREPPER LAND SAR VHF |SAREMT | 155.1600 FM =| SEARCH AND RESCUE MARINE VHF = |MAR 16 | 156.8000 FM =| SAFETY CALLING MARINE VHF - |MAR 72 | 156.6250 FM =| BOAT PREPPER The source of this chart is RadioMaster Reports. Updated 2015. Entered into public domain. Free to copy.

CB Freeband

https://radiofreeq.wordpress.com/2013/07/01/survivalist-ssb-cb-freeband-channel-frequency-list/

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