WX4E DX Alerts

WX4E DX Alerts

Rare DX heard by stations in our part of the country, spotted automatically from the DX cluster and the Reverse Beacon Network. Every entry below was confirmed by more than one independent station, at least one of them near enough that the path was probably open to us too.

# is the Club Log most-wanted rank — lower means rarer. By is how many separate stations reported it, which is what tells you it is real and not a busted decode. Heard nearby names the ones in our region — that is the part that suggests you could work it. Frequencies are as reported by the spotting station and can be a few hundred hertz off; listen before you call. If a station moves a kilohertz or more it gets its own row, so you can see where it went — band hopping and QSY are exactly what you need to follow it. Each time shows UTC (the Z stamp every logbook and cluster uses) with your own local time underneath, and how long ago that was. The top rows are the fresh ones; anything under the “earlier” divider is a record of what was active, not somewhere to tune now.