dˈuː tʊ ɪts loʊkˈeɪʃən nˌɪɹ ðə bˈɑːɾəm ʌvðɪ ˌeɪˈɛm dˈaɪəl, æz wˈɛl æz nəbɹˈæskəz flˈæt lˈænd wɪð nˌɪɹpˈɜːfɛkt ɡɹˈaʊnd kɑːndəktˈɪvᵻɾi, ɪts sˈɪɡnəl ɪz ˈiːzili hˈɜːd ɪn mˈoʊst əv ðɪ ˈiːstɚn hˈæf ʌv nəbɹˈæskə, æz wˈɛl æz pˈɑːɹts ʌv ˈaɪəwə, mɪzˈʊɹɹi, kˈænzəs ænd sˈaʊθ dɐkˈoʊɾə.
Due to its location near the bottom of the AM dial, as well as Nebraska's flat land (with near-perfect ground conductivity), its signal is easily heard in most of the eastern half of Nebraska, as well as parts of Iowa, Missouri, Kansas and South Dakota.