WWV never gave aviation weather but aviation weather bulletins
are still around on multiple frequencies. If you tune around 8 to 9 MHZ,
just above 10 MHZ or between 15 MHZ and the low end of the 19-meter
broadcast band, you will catch commercial and military aviation
weather broadcasts on upper sideband.

	When it is dark, the frequencies tend to be lower but
they are still around. There aren't as many due to satellite
communications systems that are more reliable.

Martin

Dave Allen writes:
> Hi all!
> 
> I used to find it informative listening to Aviation weather. Forget the
> frequency because of course I wasn't a ham that early, and there wasn't a
> dial that was accessible then even if I had any air rights.
> 
> Can someone tell me where Aviation weather forecasts or observations can 
> be
> found in audio? I know about things like Wunderground or Jaws research it,
> but I want to be able to hear it like I used to monitor, or is that now 
> just
> a historic memory?
> 
> Yesterday, while monitoring WWV, I heard something that sounded like 
> weather
> information between the static crashes, but although the time 
> announcements
> were well above the static, there was consistent QSB on this weather info
> that mentioned no cities, but broadcast conditions in marine terms. Is 
> that
> on a regular schedule, and is there some reason as to why that weather 
> info
> wasn't as strong as the time? Was it on a separate carrier, but just timed
> strategically so that it wouldn't interrupt the time annohncements or 
> tones?
> At least, WWV was generous because they kept their tone quiet to 
> accommodate
> that weather info.
> 
> Thanks in advance for any help.
> 
> 73,
> Dave
> 
> 
> David Allen, Director
> Blind-Sight Limited
> For computer training and support world-wide, equipment or braille
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> 
>