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WTVR-TV had been on-the-air since 1948 while WXEX-TV (now WRIC-TV) had been on-the-air from Petersburg since 1955. The main competitors for the analog VHF channel 12 license were Larus and Brother Tobacco Company, owner of WRVA (AM 1140) and WRVB-FM (94.5, now WRVQ) and Richmond Newspapers, owner of WRNL and forerunner of Media General. Larus ...
WTVR-TV: CBS: Antenna TV on 6.2, Weather on 6.3, Court TV on 6.4, Ion on 6.5, Scripps News on 6.6, HSN on 6.7 Richmond: Petersburg: 8 28 WRIC-TV: ABC: Ion on 8.2, getTV on 8.3, Laff on 8.4 Richmond: 12 10 WWBT: NBC: MeTV on 12.2, Circle on 12.3, Ion Mystery on 12.4, True Crime Network on 12.5 23 22 WCVE-TV: PBS: Create on 23.2, World on 23.3 ...
WTVR-TV (channel 6) is a television station in Richmond, Virginia, United States, affiliated with CBS and owned by the E. W. Scripps Company.Its studios are located on West Broad Street on Richmond's West End, and its transmitter is located in Bon Air near the studios of PBS member stations WCVE-TV and WCVW. [2]
It is owned by Gray Media alongside Richmond-licensed NBC affiliate WWBT (channel 12) and WRID-LD (channel 48). The stations share studios on Midlothian Turnpike (US 60) in Richmond, while WUPV's transmitter is located northeast of Richmond in King William County , 1.6 miles (2.6 km) west of Enfield .
WAVY airs thirty hours of local news a week. It operates its own weather radar, called "Super Doppler 10", at its studios.It was the first in the area to air a local morning broadcast at 5:30 a.m., beginning in 1992, and added weeknight newscasts at 5 p.m. in 1989 and 5:30 p.m. in 1994. [32]
WTVR may refer to: WTVR-TV, a television station (channel 23, virtual 6) licensed to Richmond, Virginia, United States;
WRID-LD (RF channel 36) is a low-power television station in Richmond, Virginia, United States.Owned by Gray Media, it serves as a translating repeater of the main channels of its two sister stations—NBC affiliate WWBT (channel 12) and Ashland-licensed CW affiliate WUPV (channel 65).
Vertical cross-section through a supercell showing the BWER. The bounded weak echo region, also known as a BWER or a vault, is a radar signature within a thunderstorm characterized by a local minimum in radar reflectivity at low levels which extends upward into, and is surrounded by higher reflectivities aloft, forming a kind of dome of weak echoes.