#shortwave worldcasting

[sohannabarberaesque]

Meanwhile, who recalls the HBTV music-video segments during The Funtastic World of Hanna-Barbera Sunday mornings?

(In much the same spirit, I've been known to imagine giving Radio Disney some competition with a shortwave station I'd call "Radio Hanna-Barbera," featuring an eclectic music selection. That, and picturing Honey and Sis, formerly of The Hanna-Barbera Happy Hour, having a pop-up shortwave worldcasting station worldcasting when the shortwave listening confraternity least expects it, operating from a rebuilt GMC motorhome.)

[sohannabarberaesque]

Tell me this isn't the ideal kind of motorhome as could do yeoman duty as the mobile "pop-up" shortwave worldcasting base of Honey and Sis.

[sohannabarberaesque]

Now who could picture this 1970 Oldsmobile Toronado GT Camper as the mobile shortwave worldcasting station of Honey and Sis?

[sohannabarberaesque]

Now It Can Be Told:

Honey and Sis' fondness for pulling off their worldcasts beside the likes of lakes or oceans

Basically, it's all about the forces of water being something of a signal booster. Especially when it comes to a 50-watt shortwave worldcasting conduit pulling off their worldcasts from a rebuilt GMC motorhome of mid-1970's vintage.

[sohannabarberaesque]

We can just imagine her managing to receive Honey and Sis on her shortwave radio:

[sohannabarberaesque]

Meanwhile, on the surprise shortwave worldcaster of Honey and Sis, their surprise worldcasts can't help but become interesting listening when they're probably having coffee and cinnamon rolls.

[sohannabarberaesque]

We return you now to Honey and Sis over their surprise shortwave worldcaster

SIS, trying not to get too overly excitable: At any rate, I admit it's been awhile since our correspondent in Gilly-Gilly Ossenfeffer Katzenellenbogen-by-the-Sea-- HONEY, interjecting with snark: Wherever THAT happens to be exactly-- SIS, continuing: --anyways, since he was in contact with us ... and he sent us an e-mail the other day to note that, with the onset of what could best be called the winter shortwave season, helped somewhat with an emergent El Niño pattern, our signal is coming in halfway decently over there in Gilly-Gilly Ossenfeffer, &c., in its winter repose. HONEY: Meaning rather quiet. SIS: Admittedly, our correspondent continues, there does tend to be the occasional atmospheric fade ... but then again, admittedly, maybe some tweaking of the transmitter as powers this station might not be a bad idea. HONEY, slightly adamant: Just so long as it's within our established Effecitve Irradiated Power of 50 watts. SIS, as an aside: And I wonder where the transmitter parts are exactly, let alone the relevant manuals, or what passes for them....

[sohannabarberaesque]

Honey and Sis, proudly managing to keep shortwave alive and more!