When coast radio stations in Scandinavia and Iceland broadcast weather forecasts, gale warnings and maritime safety information on medium frequency (MF), on the timelines of your cities and in your own time zone.
The calendar covers the North Sea, the Skagerrak and Kattegat, the Baltic, the Norwegian Sea and the Arctic. Lyngby Radio broadcasts for Danish waters from Blåvand, Skagen and Rønne; Stockholm Radio for the Baltic; Telenor Kystradio from a chain of transmitters along the whole Norwegian coast, from Rogaland to Hammerfest and Berlevåg; Reykjavik Radio from stations around Iceland; and Bjørnøya Radio from Bear Island, between Norway and Svalbard. Most broadcasts are in English, with Danish, Swedish and Norwegian bulletins for local mariners.
Broadcast times are published in UTC, while Scandinavia changes its clocks twice a year and Iceland stays on UTC all year. This calendar follows the EiBi schedule and places each broadcast at its local time in each of your cities, from Copenhagen to Tromsø to Reykjavik.
Select a broadcast to see its frequencies, the transmitter and the language, with a link to listen on an online SDR receiver.
Lyngby Radio, the Danish coast radio service, broadcasts in English every four hours on 1734, 1758 and 2586 kHz from Blåvand, Skagen and Rønne, with a Danish bulletin once a day.
Stockholm Radio broadcasts weather for the Baltic on 1797 kHz from Gislövshammar, in English and Swedish, several times a day.
Telenor Kystradio broadcasts every four hours from stations along the whole Norwegian coast, mostly in Norwegian with some bulletins in English, on frequencies between 1635 and 1785 kHz.
Yes: Reykjavik Radio broadcasts weather in English every three hours from stations around Iceland, on frequencies from 1659 to 2724 kHz.
In Shortwave. Perfect Clock — a world clock with your calendar across time zones.