Template:KIG79

KIG79 Nashville 162.550 "You are listening to NOAA Weather Radio, All-Hazards, the voice of the National Weather Service. This is station KIG79, broadcasting from the National Weather Service office near Nashville. This broadcast is in cooperation with the Metropolitan Nashville Office of Emergency Management and the Tennessee Emergency Management Agency." "The current time is __ Central Daylight Time." "Here is the forecast for Nashville, Greenbrier, Gladeville, Thompson’s Station, White Bluff and surrounding areas..." "In Nashville at 11 AM, _. The temperature was _ degrees. Dew point was _, and the relative humidity was _ percent. Winds were _. The pressure was _ inches and _. Around Middle Tennessee, Clarksville, _, _. Crossville, _, _. Columbia-Mount Pleasant... Dickson... Fayetteville... Gallatin... Lawrenceburg... Lebanon... Lewisburg... Livingston... McMinnville... Murfreesboro... at Portland... Pulaski... Rockwood... Shelbyville... Smyrna... Cookeville-Sparta... Springfield... Tullahoma... West Nashville... Winchester... elsewhere in Tennessee, Chattanooga, _, _. Jackson, _, _. Knoxville... Memphis... Oak Ridge... Tri-Cities... across the region, Louisville, _, _. Bowling Green, _, _. Huntsville... Paducah... Birmingham... Atlanta... again, conditions at Nashville, _, _ degrees." (7/23, 8/25)

"This is NOAA Weather Radio, All-Hazards station KIG79, transmitting from Nashville. KIG79 operates 24 hours daily on a frequency of 162.55 megahertz. The programming originates from the National Weather Service Office located near Nashville. This public service is provided in part by the Metropolitan Nashville Office of Emergency Management, and the Tennessee Emergency Management Agency. KIG79 provides the latest public and short-term weather forecasts and weather conditions from around the area. Severe weather watches and warnings and civil emergencies are transmitted for the broadcast area as needed. Current weather conditions are updated once every hour. A weekly NOAA Weather Radio all-hazards alarm test is conducted each Wednesday between 11 a.m. and 11 p.m., weather permitting. Otherwise, the alarm will only be activated for severe weather watches and warnings or civil emergencies affecting the Middle Tennessee counties of Cheatham, Davidson, Dickson, Macon, Maury, Montgomery, Robertson, Rutherford, Smith, Sumner, Trousdale, Williamson, and Wilson. Please note that severe weather watches and warnings for counties other than those just mentioned will not receive an alarm on this transmitter. The National Weather Service needs input from our listeners in the event of a signal loss. To report a signal loss, please call our office during normal business hours at 615-754-4633. The number again is 615-754-4633."