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///WARNO/// Copy/paste & text this as a text message to yourself Copy into your field notebook with permanent ink so you have these saved if the internet goes down or power drops out for days/weeks At a bare minimum you need these frequencies preloaded in your emergency radios ///////////////////////////////// Key Emergency Radio Frequencies for Local, State, and Federal Use Below is an organized reference of widely used emergency frequencies for U.S. public safety, NOAA, ham radio, and citizen bands I have taken these directly from the National Interoperability Field Operations Guide (NIFOG), NOAA, and verified emergency frequency lists put out as the coms interop emergency plan for America: /////////////////////////////// NOAA Weather Radio (VHF) WX1 – 162.550 MHz WX2 – 162.400 MHz WX3 – 162.475 MHz WX4 – 162.425 MHz WX5 – 162.450 MHz WX6 – 162.500 MHz WX7 – 162.525 MHz Amateur (Ham) Radio – National & Emergency 2 m National Calling – 146.520 MHz 70 cm National Calling – 446.000 MHz HF 40 m Emergency (Day) – 7.300 MHz HF 80 m Emergency (Night) – 3.993 MHz FRS / GMRS (No License) Channel 1 (Emergency Use) – 462.5625 MHz Recommended for family/group emergency hailing/diatress/ SHTF you need help Public Safety & Interoperability (NIFOG) 121.500 MHz – International aviation emergency (guard) 156.800 MHz (Marine Ch. 16) – International maritime distress/safety 138.225 MHz – FEMA disaster relief operations/field ops 155.160 MHz – Local/state search & rescue ops 155.475 MHz – Local/state police emergency ops 154.28 MHz – Local fire department emergency ops 34.90 MHz – National Guard nationwide emergency ops 47.42 MHz – Red Cross relief operations Marine & Aviation Marine Ch. 16 – 156.800 MHz (distress, safety) Marine Ch. 22A – 157.100 MHz (weather/info) Aviation Guard – 121.500 MHz HF CB & Other CB Ch. 9 – 27.065 MHz (emergency) CB Ch. 19 – 27.185 MHz (highway) ///////////////////////////////// Download a free pdf copy of this guide here: cisa.gov/sites/default/files… Buy one on Amazon here: a.co/d/08RDvOIv