![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiTYh2uMMZ6afO5RLaSrlP43TUmKdP18yGucsTuO71qX_XSF2SGvQMLnpJ8F0cbvVV0Y1Nnzt6TeAjXyuyzAMhrbNeWe93eOfEOOFycMKZpCc3UVOEujVeK3_UUrjhJuRA0fMV081xwr8U/s280/K7LG_WSPR.jpg)
A typical morning might show plenty of signals logged from Europe and the East coast of the USA. But there's nearly always one or two signals from the West coast that I have heard and more often than not, I am the only one or one of a few in Europe to have heard their signal. An typical example looks like the one above from K7LG in southern California. As you can see, I am the only European station that heard him that night/morning.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiG04X6km75X3Q9RMJ14MkH8g2GV4OvZd5h1o7Q5sUy1GBjQC11dZVVAMKj9cEo-Fv2CCF4THa17LXEXJ4KYydDEKBDgtdAjkMyIQMvOpTubOAWLcFPYHUygccX5NAuMZ-IvMgAUch7Xio/s280/Great_Circle_Path.jpg)
So, if you are an EI/GI/GM station and are on the air after midnight or in the early hours of the morning, have a listen for those west coast stations.
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