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Ah, yes, WWV and WWVH come in almost always on at least one frequency (5 and 10 MHz are best at night, and 10, 15 and sometimes 20 MHz by day).
WRMI booms in on 9455 kHz regularly, playing WRMI Legends (very similar to WTWW on 5085 before they shut down), and RNZi on 15720 is usually readable (that got me my first and so far only QSL in eCard form ).
I should've clarified that I was mainly interested in W stations on the MW broadcast band (540-1700 kHz), but I suppose it's OK to mention SW, since I guess it technically counts .
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