KTNN facts for kids
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Frequency | 660 kHz |
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Branding | The Voice of the Navajo Nation |
Programming | |
Language(s) | Navajo/English |
Format | Country music, Classic Hits/Navajo cultural programming |
Ownership | |
Owner | The Navajo Nation |
Sister stations
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History | |
First air date
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February 26, 1986 |
Call sign meaning
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The Navajo Nation |
Technical information | |
Facility ID | 66146 |
Class | B |
Power | 50,000 watts |
Transmitter coordinates
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35°53′42″N 109°08′31″W / 35.89500°N 109.14194°W (NAD83) |
Repeater(s) | 101.5 MHz KTNN-FM Tohatchi NM |
Links | |
Webcast | AAC stream (direct link); Web player |
KTNN is a special radio station that broadcasts from Window Rock, Arizona. This town is the main government center for the Navajo Nation. KTNN is known as "The Voice of the Navajo Nation" because it shares important news and amazing music with the Navajo people and others.
Contents
What KTNN Broadcasts
KTNN plays a mix of music and shows. You can hear traditional Navajo music. They also play sounds from special Navajo dances called powwows. If you like country music, you're in luck! KTNN plays country music and bluegrass songs too.
Languages and Sports
Most of the people who talk on KTNN can speak both Navajo and English. This helps everyone understand the programs. The station also broadcasts exciting high school basketball games. You can listen to teams play from schools on the Navajo Reservation.
KTNN's History and Power
KTNN is a very strong radio station. It broadcasts with 50,000 watts of power! This means its signal can travel very far. The station first started broadcasting on February 26, 1986.
How KTNN Protects Other Signals
At night, KTNN uses a special kind of antenna. This antenna sends its signal in a certain direction. This is done to protect the signal of another radio station, WFAN in New York City. WFAN also broadcasts on the same frequency, 660 kHz. Rules from the FCC (Federal Communications Commission) make sure that stations don't interfere with each other.