water water everywhere

[Paul B. Walker, Jr.]

The station isn't on a boat, but 1220's tower in Providence is on a small
island in the middle of the river

Paul Walker
KNLV-FM Ord, NE
www.realradiousa.com



On Wed, Jul 16, 2008 at 7:08 PM, Keating Willcox <kwillcox@wnsh.com> wrote:

> 1. Where was the station that had part of their signal on a boat, in RI, so
> the conductivity changed with the tide?
>
> 2.We, WNSH, will be fine. We are about 30-40' above sea level mlw although
> we are only a half mile from Salem Sound.
>
> 3. Forget global warming. Get your fur coats. CO2 has a minor role compared
> to sunspots. I love the way National Geographic describes the melting of
> Greenland's glaciers as a catastrophic event. Hmmm.... the Vikings were
> herding sheep there less than 1,000 years ago until changes in sunspots
> caused the mini-ice age.
>
> First step: stilts! Gotta get the bottom of the base insulator well
>
>> above high tide--like 100-year high tide. The work sounds expensive.
>> Remember a few years back WBZ was going to replace its towers? They
>> went back almost to square one and reguyed them instead. Originally,
>> guys were connected only at two points on each tower. Apparently the
>> towers flexed incredibly in high winds, which must be pretty common in
>> Hull.
>>
>
>
>
>


-- 
Sincerely,
Paul B. Walker, Jr.
http://www.realradiousa.com
http://www.radio-talk.net
http://www.myspace.com/walkerbroadcasting
walkerbroadcasting@gmail.com