Jurgen a lot of the list quoted are well out of date. Dont assume because a
station is quoted that it actually exists on that frequency. GBR and GBZ
closed years ago and the aerials were demolished. Work the other way see
what you can hear and then try and identify the stations  Your should see
around 5 or 6 stations between 17 and 24 kHz. One of the best checks used to
be the WWWL lighning sites but our local in Shefield seems to have reduced
its bandwidth to below where the military VLF stations exist.

Remember that many of the "signals" heard in this frequency area are due to
badly designed or manufactured domestic equipment, in your or your
neighbours houses.

Best wishes
Alan G3NYK
----- Original Message ----- 
From: "Jurgen Bartels" <[email protected]>
To: <[email protected]>
Sent: Monday, January 24, 2011 6:36 PM
Subject: Re: LF: What freq. list can you recommend


> Hello Jurgen, try also these ones:
> http://www.vlf.it/trond2/list.html
> http://www.vlf.it/itulist/itulist.htm

Thank you Daniele !

> - a weak 16,0kHz CW that is slowly being keyed.

According to the above list that should be from UK, but its level is too
low,
unles they use low power

> - 26,0 kHz, modulated

Not  listed there either :-)



Jurgen Bartels  Suellwarden, N. Germany
hor. Antennas: 11-ele 45-87MHz 13-ele Band-III, 48-ele UHF, FM: 15.11
TV: Winradio G305 / Fly2000 + video noise filter & variable IF BW
FM: Downconverter + Perseus + Speclab as WFM demod.
MW: staggered 300m Beverage 320°,  30 x 4m EWE 320°, Winradio & Perseus
http://dx.3sdesign.de/tv_offset_list.htm
http://dx.3sdesign.de/station_list.htm

http://fewo.3sdesign.de  - Vacation home: DX right at the Northsea coast