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{{Infobox Radio station |
{{Infobox radio station
name = Beijing Jiaotong Guangbo |
| name = Beijing Traffic Radio
image = [[Image:bj1039.jpg]]|
| logo = bj1039.jpg
city = [[Beijing]]|
| city = [[Beijing]]
area = [[Beijing]]|
| area = [[Beijing]]
branding = Beijing Jiaotong Guangbo|
| branding = Beijing Jiaotong Guangbo
slogan = |
| airdate =
⚫
| owner = [[Beijing Renmin Guangbo Diantai]]
airdate = |
⚫
| frequency = 103.9 ([[Megahertz|mHz]])
⚫
owner = [[Beijing Renmin Guangbo Diantai]]|
⚫
| format = "traffic"
⚫
frequency = 103.9 ([[Megahertz|mHz]]) |
⚫
| website = http://www.fm1039.com.cn/index/
⚫
format = "traffic" |
⚫
| callsign_meaning = "Jiaotong" means traffic
⚫
website = http://www.fm1039.com.cn/index/ |
⚫
callsign_meaning = "Jiaotong" means traffic|
}}
}}
⚫
'''Beijing Traffic Radio''' ({{zh|s=北京交通广播}}) is Beijing's traffic station at 103.9 FM. It is one of the [[radio station]]s of the [[Radio Beijing Corporation]]. This particular channel mostly broadcasts commercials in Mandarin and traffic reports. The format of this channel can be compared to the traffic channels provided by [[XM Radio]] and [[Sirius Satellite Radio]], the commercial all-traffic station [[CHMJ]] in [[Vancouver|Vancouver, British Columbia]], [[Canada]], or the "Highway Advisory radio stations" (the low power AM stations near points along [[Interstate highways]] in the [[United States]]).

⚫
'''Beijing Jiaotong Tai''' (Chinese: 北京交通台) (also known as "Beijing Jiaotong Guangbo") is Beijing's traffic station at 103.9 FM. It is one of the [[radio station]]s of the [[Beijing Renmin Guangbo Diantai]] group. This particular channel mostly broadcasts commercials in Mandarin and traffic reports. The format of this channel can be compared to the traffic channels provided by [[XM Radio]] and [[Sirius Satellite Radio]] or the "Highway Advisory radio stations" (the low power AM stations near points along [[Interstate highways]] in the [[United States]]).


The station has one million listeners and its staff view 80% of Beijing's roads from its headquarters at the [[Beijing Traffic Management Bureau]] headquarters.<ref name="cd1">{{cite journal | author=Liu Baijia| title=Road ahead looking clearer for Beijing's motorists| journal=China Daily| year=2008| volume=April| issue=26| url=http://www.chinadaily.com.cn/china/2008-04/26/content_6645779.htm}}</ref> It also has a network of retired volunteers with apartments at key junctions who are able to draw attention to major traffic problems.
The station has one million listeners and its staff view 80% of Beijing's roads from its headquarters at the [[Beijing Traffic Management Bureau]] headquarters.<ref name="cd1">{{cite journal | author=Liu Baijia| title=Road ahead looking clearer for Beijing's motorists| journal=China Daily| year=2008| volume=April| issue=26| url=http://www.chinadaily.com.cn/china/2008-04/26/content_6645779.htm}}</ref> It also has a network of retired volunteers with apartments at key junctions who are able to draw attention to major traffic problems.


The station also sponsors the largest leisure driving club in China, with 100 staff answering to club chief Chen Ming. The club offers members [[breakdown recovery]] services within the city's [[5th Ring Road (Beijing)|Fifth Ring Road]], as well as organizing long-distance driving tours.<ref name="nyt1">{{cite journal | author=Ted Conover| title=Capitalist Roaders| journal=New York Times| year=2008| volume=July| issue=2| url=http://www.nytimes.com/2006/07/02/magazine/02china.html?pagewanted=all | work=The New York Times | date=2006-07-02 | accessdate=2010-04-26}}</ref>
The station also sponsors the largest leisure driving club in China, with 100 staff answering to club chief Chen Ming. The club offers members [[breakdown recovery]] services within the city's [[5th Ring Road (Beijing)|Fifth Ring Road]], as well as organizing long-distance driving tours.<ref name="nyt1">{{cite journal | author=Ted Conover| title=Capitalist Roaders | volume=July| issue=2| url=https://www.nytimes.com/2006/07/02/magazine/02china.html?pagewanted=all | journal=The New York Times | date=2006-07-02 | accessdate=2010-04-26}}</ref>


==References==
==References==
Line 24: Line 22:


==External links==
==External links==
* [http://www.fm1039.com.cn/index/ Official Website (Chinese)]
* [https://web.archive.org/web/20060927212525/http://www.fm1039.com.cn/index/ Official Website (Chinese)]


{{Beijing Radio}}
{{Beijing Radio}}
{{Beijing People Broadcasting Station}}
{{Beijing People Broadcasting Station}}


{{coord missing|China}}
{{coord missing|Beijing}}


[[Category:Mandarin-language radio stations]]
[[Category:Mandarin-language radio stations]]
[[Category:Radio stations in China]]
[[Category:Radio stations in China]]
[[Category:Mass media in Beijing]]



{{PRChina-radio-station-stub}}
{{PRChina-radio-station-stub}}

Latest revision as of 10:41, 27 October 2021

Beijing Traffic Radio
Broadcast areaBeijing
Frequency103.9 (mHz)
BrandingBeijing Jiaotong Guangbo
Programming
Format"traffic"
Ownership
OwnerBeijing Renmin Guangbo Diantai
History
Call sign meaning
"Jiaotong" means traffic
Links
Websitehttp://www.fm1039.com.cn/index/

Beijing Traffic Radio (Chinese: 北京交通广播) is Beijing's traffic station at 103.9 FM. It is one of the radio stations of the Radio Beijing Corporation. This particular channel mostly broadcasts commercials in Mandarin and traffic reports. The format of this channel can be compared to the traffic channels provided by XM Radio and Sirius Satellite Radio, the commercial all-traffic station CHMJ in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, or the "Highway Advisory radio stations" (the low power AM stations near points along Interstate highways in the United States).

The station has one million listeners and its staff view 80% of Beijing's roads from its headquarters at the Beijing Traffic Management Bureau headquarters.[1] It also has a network of retired volunteers with apartments at key junctions who are able to draw attention to major traffic problems.

The station also sponsors the largest leisure driving club in China, with 100 staff answering to club chief Chen Ming. The club offers members breakdown recovery services within the city's Fifth Ring Road, as well as organizing long-distance driving tours.[2]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Liu Baijia (2008). "Road ahead looking clearer for Beijing's motorists". China Daily. April (26).
  2. ^ Ted Conover (2006-07-02). "Capitalist Roaders". The New York Times. July (2). Retrieved 2010-04-26.
[edit]


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