MF stations that usually can be received here

Medium-Frequency Traveler's Information Stations

Traveler's Information Stations (also known as Highway Advisory Radio Stations) are used by governmental organizations and park authorities in the United States to transmit information to motorists.

Most Traveler's Information Stations transmit in the U.S. Standard AM Broadcast Band (530 kHz to 1700 kHz) using amplitude modulation, although low-power, non-commercial stations now may be authorized for service in the U.S. FM Broadcast Band using frequency modulation. Traveler's Information Stations in the AM Broadcast Band are limited to ten watts of transmitter output power and transmitting antennas cannot exceed 15 meters (49.2 feet) in height.

Administration
AM Traveler's Information Stations are administered by the Wireless Telecommunications Bureau of the Federal Communications Commission (FCC). FM traveler's Information Stations are administered by the Audio Division, Media Bureau, of the FCC.

Local traveler's Information Stations

Freq.	Call	Power	Distance	Description
530 kHz	WPWA752	10 Watts	21.1 Miles	Antelope Island State Park Information station located near Mile Marker 3 on Antelope Island in the Great Salt Lake. Line-of-sight. Station photo
1200 kHz	WPKM997	10 Watts	12.6 Miles	Salt Lake International Airport Information Service. Line-of-sight.