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G1E10: Why should an amateur operator normally avoid transmitting on 14.100, 18.110, 21.150, 24.930 and 28.200 MHz?

G1E10G1EFCC 97.101

Why should an amateur operator normally avoid transmitting on 14.100, 18.110, 21.150, 24.930 and 28.200 MHz?

Answer choices for G1E10
Why this wins

The reason is a system of propagation beacon stations operates on those frequencies. Connect the cause in the question to this direct result instead of memorizing the answer letter.

Direct answer summary (2023-2027 NCVEC pool)

The official correct answer for G1E10 is A system of propagation beacon stations operates on those frequencies.

The reason is a system of propagation beacon stations operates on those frequencies. Connect the cause in the question to this direct result instead of memorizing the answer letter.

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More questions in G1E

G1E01Which of the following would disqualify a third party from participating in sending a message via an amateur station?G1E02When may a 10-meter repeater retransmit the 2-meter signal from a station that has a Technician class control operator?G1E03What is required to conduct communications with a digital station operating under automatic control outside the automatic control band segments?G1E04Which of the following conditions require a licensed amateur radio operator to take specific steps to avoid harmful interference to other users or facilities?G1E05What are the restrictions on messages sent to a third party in a country with which there is a Third-Party Agreement?G1E06The frequency allocations of which ITU region apply to radio amateurs operating in North and South America?