Draft:Zendpark Zeewolde

Introduction
The Marine Broadcasting Station Zeewolde is a transmitting station used for communication with maritime vessels worldwide. Situated in Zeewolde, Flevoland, the station employs advanced shortwave transmitting equipment to facilitate radio communication, particularly in remote or challenging-to-reach areas. The station is named after Jan van der Sluijs, a staff member of the transmitting station.

History
World Radio Zeewolde (NOZEMA) An important phase in its history was the role it played as a site for World Radio Zeewolde. The Dutch World Radio, an international broadcast organization, utilized the transmitting station to broadcast radio and television programs to listeners and viewers globally. NOZEMA (Dutch Broadcasting Program Foundation for Medium Wave and Long Wave Reception) was a significant player in the broadcast sector and managed the transmitting antennas on the premises of the Marine Broadcasting Station Zeewolde.

Features
The station is equipped with advanced shortwave transmitting equipment and large antennas specifically designed to transmit signals over long distances. The transmitting equipment employs various frequencies and modulation techniques to ensure reliable communication, even in harsh maritime conditions. The Marine Broadcasting Station Zeewolde plays a pivotal role in supporting the communication needs of ships, including merchant vessels, navy ships, active in all parts of the world's seas.

The transmitting station is part of an international network of transmitting stations essential for maritime communication and emergency calls at sea. The location in Zeewolde was strategically chosen due to its geographical position and the ability to broadcast signals to all parts of the world.

Links
NOZEMA

Marine zendstation

The links provide additional information about related transmitting stations and recent developments regarding the transmitting station Zeewolde "Jan van der Sluijs".