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| | Long-haul 88-108 MHz FM DX from Pacific/Asia |
 | | Since long-haul FM DX signals generally arrive at low angles over the horizon, it is ideal to mount yagi antennas at the maximum practical height possible. |
 | | At FM band frequencies the DX signal is reflected (more correctly, refracted) back to earth at the path midpoint by intense ("spread F") ionization close to the geomagnetic equator. |
 | | The current Australian FM DX distance record is David Headland's reception of KSBS FM 92.1 MHz, Pago Pago, American Samoa, received at Marlo beach, Victoria, Australia, at a distance of 2,972 miles or 4,783 km. |
| www.geocities.com /toddemslie/exoticfmdx.html (2919 words) |
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