Experimental Audio Forecasts/Podcasts from NOAA Weather Radio
Read the Product Description Document for our experimental podcast service
Listen to our Missoula
NOAA Weather Radio MP3 format broadcasts
**NOTE - NOAA Weather
Radio uses a computer-generated voice for most of the programming schedule. Forecasts are updated on a non-routine basis. Check back to this page for new products.
Broadcast Product |
RSS(Click to Subscribe) |
Audio (MP3 Format) |
Update Time |
Missoula/Bitterroot Valleys Forecast |
|
GTFZFPMT5 |
May 09 2009 1:57 pm |
Kalispell and Vicinity Forecast |
|
GTFZFPMT3 |
May 09 2009 1:57 pm |
Butte and Vicinity Forecast |
|
GTFZFPMT7 |
May 09 2009 1:58 pm |
Salmon and Vicinity Forecast |
|
GTFZFPSMN |
May 09 2009 2:00 pm |
Orofino and Grangeville Idaho Forecast |
|
GTFZFPID7 |
May 09 2009 2:00 pm |
Common
questions & answers:
Q:
What is NOAA Weather Radio?
A: For
information on this subject, please visit the
NOAA
Weather Radio information page; the page you
are viewing is designed to help you tune into
the Internet broadcasts.
Q:
How can I listen in to the products
in the NWR broadcast cycle?
A: First
of all, you'll need a Media Player installed on
your PC. Examples of these are Windows Media Player
or RealAudio Player. Most Windows 98 or later
computers already have one or both already installed,
so you may not have to download any special software.
Second of all, you'll need to be connected to
the Internet at 14.4 Kbps or faster; we recommend
a 28.8 Kbps connection or better for best results.
Click on the link for the NWR product you wish
to listen to, and your default Media Player will
load and play the MP3 clip. If you click on
a link and nothing happens, or the clip does not
play normally, rebooting (restarting) your PC
will most likely clear up the problem.
Q:
Is this a live broadcast?
A: The
audio MP3 files you are listening to on the Internet
are a direct representation of what is being transmitted
live from our transmitters; each forecast product
in the NWR broadcast cycle has been encoded
as an MP3 file and placed onto our web server
so that you may listen to it. Each time the a
product in the broadcast cycle is updated, a new
MP3 file is encoded, so that whatever you are
listening to is always current.
|