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James Edward Oberg (born November 7, 1944) is an American space journalist and historian, regarded as an expert on the Russian and Chinese space programs. [1] [2] He had a 22-year career as a space engineer in NASA specializing in orbital rendezvous. Oberg is an author of ten books and more than a thousand articles on space flight.
However, the station kept its digital operations on channel 25 until September 10, when it was moved to the VHF channel 2 space previously occupied by the analog service. In 2012, WLBZ's station logo was immortalized in a running sketch series for Saturday Night Live called "Maine Justice", a parody of courtroom shows featuring a judge and a ...
WESH ended programming on its analog signal, on VHF channel 2, at 9 a.m. on June 12, 2009, as part of the federally mandated transition from analog to digital television. [21] The station's digital signal continued to broadcast on its pre-transition VHF channel 11, [22] using virtual channel 2. WESH is the only television station in the Orlando ...
WESH 2 Sunrise viewers can look forward to seeing a brand-new face in the mornings beginning next week, as Meaghan Mackey is joining the morning team as the first warning traffic anchor and ...
KHON-TV, Honolulu, Hawaii (1952 to 1996) KJWY, Jackson, Wyoming (now WDPN-TV in Wilmington, Delaware; affiliated with NBC from 1996 to 2009) KLRJ-TV/KORK-TV (now KSNV), Las Vegas, Nevada (was on channel 2 from 1955 to 1967) KMID (TV), Midland, Texas (1953 to 1982) KTWO-TV, Casper, Wyoming (1957 to 2003) KUTV, Salt Lake City, Utah (1960 to 1995)
Dawn Oberg (born c.1965), American singer-songwriter and pianist; Evan Oberg (both 1988), Canadian professional ice hockey player; James Oberg (born 1944), American space journalist and historian; Lyle Oberg (born 1960), Canadian politician in Alberta; Kalervo Oberg (1901–1973), Canadian anthropologist; Matt Oberg (born 1976), American actor
Oklahoma-Maine is scheduled for a 11 a.m. CT kickoff on Saturday, Nov. 2, in Norman. The game was originally scheduled for 1:30 p.m. but was moved up due to chances of inclement weather. Oklahoma ...
It remained the only Orlando-area station until November 1957, when WESH (channel 2) in Daytona Beach moved its antenna and began covering the full market as an NBC affiliate. [12] [13] In February 1958, WLOF-TV (now WFTV) began on channel 9 as Orlando's ABC affiliate. [14] In addition to network programming, WDBO-TV featured a variety of local ...