Denmark
Kalundborg - courtesy of Raf Van Zele
France
site Allouis:
longwave antennae
- 2 pylons of 350 mtr carrying 1000 KW each; the antenna at the right
is the northern antenna- courtesty of DR - David GESTALDER
view of northern
antenna - courtesty of DR - David GESTALDER
view of southern
antenna - courtesty of DR - David GESTALDER
entrance
(very much secured) - courtesty of DR - David GESTALDER
site Col de la Madonne:
antennae of RAI due
on 702 kHz - inactive at the moment - courtesty of
DR - David GESTALDER
basis of two pylons
- you can clearly see the electric isolator - courtesty of
DR - David GESTALDER
a view of the whole
height of one of the two pylons - courtesty of DR
- David GESTALDER
site Roumoules:
main backup LW antenna,
capable of 2000 kW - courtesty of DR - David GESTALDER
feeder of the main LW
antenna - courtesty of DR - David GESTALDER
LW feeder and pylons
- courtesty of DR - David GESTALDER
general view of all
LW antennae; the 3 pylons make up the main antenna
(generating 1400-2000 kW) while the 4th at the right is the backup - courtesty
of DR - David GESTALDER
whole height of a LW
pylon - courtesty of DR - David GESTALDER
self adaption
(as the antennae are a little shorter than 1/4 wave, this is
compensated by means of a terminal capacity "hat" situated at the top -
the self on this image, however, is used as surge protection for the
transmission line) - courtesty of DR - David GESTALDER
Trans World Radio - 1467 kHz (1000 kW):
MW antennae
- courtesty of DR - David GESTALDER
antenna feeder of all
5 antennae - courtesty of DR - David GESTALDER
general view of all
MW antennae - courtesty of DR - David GESTALDER
local technician
- courtesty of DR - David GESTALDER
self antennae
- courtesty of DR - David GESTALDER
Germany
Hirschlanden (738/1143 kHz) - antenna - courtesy of Wolfgang Büschel
Hungary
Lakihegy
(540 kHz) - antenna-
courtesy of Zoltan Tolgyesi
Marcali (1188 kHz) -
powerhouse - courtesy
of Zoltan Tolgyesi
Marcali (1188 kHz) -
antenna - courtesy
of Zoltan Tolgyesi
Siófok
(Balatonszabadi) (1341 kHz) - entrance plaque - courtesy
of Zoltan Tolgyesi
Siófok
(Balatonszabadi) (1341 kHz) - main antenna- courtesy
of Zoltan Tolgyesi
Siófok
(Balatonszabadi) (1341 kHz) - whole complex - courtesy
of Zoltan Tolgyesi
Italy
all images courtesy of Stefano
Centro onde medie e corte radio Vaticana Santa Maria
Bird’s eye view of a
SW transmitter
Bird’s eye view of
the transmitting building
Bird’s eye view of a
HF rotating transmitter
Bird’s eye view of a
MW transmitter
Bird’s eye view of a
MW transmitter
Bird’s eye view of a
SW transmitter
Another bird’s eye
view of a SW transmitter
Centro onde medie Rai Bressanone (1449 KHz)
The sign in front of
the MW transmitting center
Panoramic view of the
MW transmitting center
The antenna tower of
the MW transmitting center
The antenna tower of
the MW transmitting center
The transmitting
building and the antenna tower of the MW transmitting center
Centro onde medie Rai Brunico (1449 KHz)
The antenna tuner of
the MW transmitting center
The antenna tuner of
the MW transmitting center
The sign in front of
the MW transmitting center
The antenna tower of
the MW transmitting center
Global view of the MW
transmitting center
The transmitting
building of the MW transmitting center
Centro onde medie Rai Coltano (1062 KHz)
Satellite view of the
new MW transmitting center
Satellite
view of the old MW transmitting center
The base of the new
tower of the transmitting center
The new tower of the
transmitting center
The new tower of the
transmitting center
The old tower of the
transmitting center
The Marconi’s
building of the transmitting center
The old RAI building
of the transmitting center
Satellite view of the
new MW transmitting center
Centro onde medie Rai Firenze (1368 KHz)
Bird’s eye view of a
MW transmitter
Another bird’s eye
view of a MW transmitter
Maldives
Voice of Maldives (1449 kHz) - courtesy of Wolfgang Büschel & Sarath 4S5SL
Rhodos
1260 kHz VOA
- courtesy of Wolfgang Büschel
1260 kHz Valgia Point
- courtesy of Wolfgang Büschel
Sweden
Göteborg 981 kHz (shut down in 1984) - courtesy of Christian Stödberg and Kjell Markström