Radio stations in Douglas

Stashoonyn radio ayns Doolish

Click on the radio station name to listen online. Local stations should give strong reception. The other stations, highlighted in light gray, will give weaker reception. Reception can vary within a town or city, in particular, more stations will be received on higher ground. Some community stations only cover part of a city.
FM,MHz Station / Radio Transmitter / Tarchuirreyder
  88.10 BBC Radio 2 Cumbria, Sandale
  88.40 BBC Radio 2 Carnane
  89.00 Manx Radio Snaefell / Sniaull
  90.30 BBC Radio 3 Cumbria, Sandale
  90.60 BBC Radio 3 Carnane
  91.20 Energy FM Snaefell / Sniaull
  92.50 BBC Radio 4
BBC World Service
Cumbria, Sandale
  92.80 BBC Radio 4
BBC World Service
Carnane
  93.40 Energy FM Jurby / Jourbee
  94.70 BBC Radio Scotland Cumbria, Sandale
  97.20 Manx Radio Carnane
  97.70 BBC Radio 1 Cumbria, Sandale
  98.00 BBC Radio 1 Carnane
  98.60 Energy FM Carnane
  99.90 Classic FM Cumbria, Sandale
100.20 Classic FM Carnane
102.40 Energy FM Beary Peark
103.70 Manx Radio Jurby / Jourbee
105.00 3FM Carnane
105.60 3FM Snaefell / Sniaull
106.20 3FM Beary Peark
LW,kHz Station / Radio Transmitter / Tarchuirreyder
    198 BBC Radio 4
BBC World Service
Droitwich, 500 kW
    252 RTÉ Radio 1 Ireland, Clarkestown, 500 kW
MW,kHz Station / Radio Transmitter / Tarchuirreyder
    810 BBC Radio Scotland Glasgow, Westerglen, 100 kW
    909 BBC Radio 5 Live Huddersfield, Moorside Edge, 200 kW
  1089 talkSPORT Huddersfield, Moorside Edge, 400 kW
  1215 Absolute Radio Huddersfield, Moorside Edge, 200 kW
  1368 Manx Radio Foxdale, 20 kW
 



 

Weather / Ceau



Carnane transmitter


Coordinates: 54°8'22" N / 4°29'43" W
Telecommunications masts south of Douglas.

       

Photos by Douglas Mann and David Taylor (MB21)

Foxdale transmitter


Coordinates: 54°10'7" N / 4°36'19" W
Foxdale is an AM transmitting site and TV relay of Douglas (via Beary Peark). The installation comprises two monopoles oriented roughly North South, each with its own matching housing. The site has been used since the 1960’s.

     

Photos by David Taylor (MB21)