Dangerous and extreme heat will remain across portions of the Central U.S. this week, persisting across the Mid to Lower Mississippi Valleys, Gulf Coast, Southern Plains and portions of Texas. A heat wave over the Southwest will intensify late this week. Severe thunderstorms and flash flooding will spread from the Great Lakes/Ohio Valley to the Mid-Atlantic and Northeast the next few days. Read More >
|
NOAA All Hazards Weather Radio (NWR) broadcasts 24 hours a day, relaying forecast, watch and warning information to the public across the nation. NWR not only broadcasts weather information but also is the primary vehicle for the Emergency Alert System (EAS) which provides emergency notification targeted at specific areas (including Shelter-In-Place Warnings, Civil Emergency Messages, Fire Warnings and 911 outage information to name a few). |
| Transmitter | San Angelo County Warning Area |
| Abilene (WXK-29) 1000 Watts 162.400 MHz |
|
| San Angelo (WXK-33) 1000 Watts 162.550 MHz |
|
| Coleman (WXN-89) 300 Watts 162.475 MHz |
|
| Junction (WWG-93) 1000 Watts 162.475 MHz |
|
| Ozona (WXL-44) 300 Watts 162.500 MHz |
|
| Richland Springs (WWG-94) 1000 Watts 162.525 MHz |
|
| Sweetwater (KWN-37) 300 Watts 162.425 MHz |
|
| Throckmorton (WNG-722) 1000 Watts 162.425 MHz |
NOAA Weather Radio Support: |
NWR receivers can be purchased for as little as $20 and provide a good piece of mind during severe weather. After properly programming your new radio, you can expect to be notified of inclement weather or of a threat to your neighborhood. A loud audible alert accompanies the more urgent messages.
The National Weather Service in San Angelo operates 8 transmitters across West Central Texas. These transmitter sites are found in the table above.
Follow us on X
Follow us on Facebook
Follow us on YouTube
SJT RSS Feed