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Survive the End Days
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34.90 MHz: Used nationwide by the National Guard during emergencies.
They also use 163.4875 MHz
39.46 MHz: Used for cross-department emergency communications by local
and state police forces.
47.42 MHz: Used across the United States by the Red Cross for relief
operations.
52.525 MHz: Calling frequency used by ham radio operators in FM on their six -
meter band.
121.50 MHz: International aeronautical emergency frequency.
138.225 MHz: Disaster relief operations channel used by the Federal
Emergency Management Agency
146.420 MHz: Prepper
146.520 MHz: Ham calling
146.550 MHz: Survivalist
154.28 MHz: Used for cross-department emergency communications by local
fire departments; 154.265 and 154.295 also used.
155.160 MHz: Used for cross-department emergency communications by
local and state agencies during search and rescue operations.
155.475 MHz: Used for cross-department emergency communications by
local and state police forces.
156.75 MHz: Used internationally for broadcasts of marine weather alerts.
156.80 MHz: International maritime distress, calling, and safety channel. All
ships must monitor this frequency while at sea. It is also heavily used on rivers,
lakes, etc.
162.40 - 163.275 MHz: NOAA weather broadcasts and bulletins.
168.55 MHz: National channel used by civilian agencies of the federal
government for communications during emergencies and disasters.
243.00 MHz: Used during military aviation emergencies.
311.00 MHz: Flight channel used by the U.S. Air Force.
317.70 MHz and 317.80 MHz: Used by U.S. Coast Guard aviation.
319.40 MHz: Used by the U.S. Air Fo rce.
340.20 MHz: Used by U.S. Navy aviators.
409.625 MHz: National communications channel for the Department of State.
446.030MHz: Prepper
I’ve asked my good friend Gary, an expert in radios, about the importance of this
communication device and he told me the following:
“ On Wednesday, November 5th, 2008, I drove to my hunting property and set my
truck up for the CBR. I tuned to the Warrenton VA repeater, run by the Fauquier
Amateur Radio Association. I had listened to this repeater enough to know that it
was used frequently and monitored constantly.
I arrived at my tree stand at 6:15 AM and started my climb up. One of the ladder
steps fell out from under my boot. That steps were 16” long pieces of 2x4 pressure
treated lumber that I had nailed to the tree with 16d nails. I still managed to make it
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