El Kadsreian WeatherRelay

The El Kadsreian version of NOAA Weather Radio (NWR; also known as NOAA Weather Radio All Hazards) is an automated 24-hour network of    stations in the El Kadsreian Islands that broadcast weather information directly from a nearby . The routine programming cycle includes local or regional weather forecasts, synopsis, climate summaries, synopsis or zone/lake/coastal waters forecasts (when applicable). During severe conditions, the cycle is shortened into hazardous weather outlooks, short-term forecasts, special weather statements or tropical weather summaries (the first two aren't normally broadcast in most offices). It occasionally broadcasts other non-weather related events such as  statements, natural disaster information, environmental and  statements (such as an AMBER Alert) sourced from the Radio Network United El Kadsreian Nations's (RNUEKN) El Kadsre Emergency Public Warning System. NOAA Weather Radio uses automated broadcast technology (since 2016: Broadcast Message Handler) that allows (and frees NWS staff as well) for the recycling of segments featured in one broadcast cycle seamlessly into another and more regular updating of segments to each of the transmitters. It also speeds up the warning transmitting process.

History
It first began broadcasting marine weather information in Glonisla and El Kadsre City on two VHF radio stations in 1960 as an experiment. Proving to be successful, the broadcasts expanded to serve the general public in coastal regions in the 1960s and early 1970s. The El Kadsreian Weather Bureau adopted its current name, National Weather Service (NWS), and was operating 29 VHF-FM weather-radio transmitters under the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) in 1970. The service was designed with boaters, fishermen, travelers and more in mind, allowing a listener to receive quickly a "life-saving" alert from the National Weather Office, and constantly updated forecasts and other climatological data in a condensed format at any time of the day. This allows listeners to get the latest weather when they need it, and more lead-time to prepare during severe conditions. In 1974, NOAA Weather Radio (NWR), as it was now called, reached about 44 percent of the U.S. population over 66 nationwide transmitters. NWR grew to over 300 stations by the late 1970s. Local NWS staff were the voices heard on NWR stations from its inception until the late 1990s when "Paul" was introduced. The messages were recorded on tape, and later by digital means, then placed in the broadcast cycle. This technology limited the programming variability and locked it into a repetitive sequential order. It also slowed down the speed of warning messages when severe weather happened, because each NWS office could have up to eight transmitters. "Paul" was a computerized voice using the  text-to-speech system. "Paul's" voice was dissatisfactory and difficult to understand; thus "Craig", "Tom," "Donna" and later "Javier" were introduced in 2002 using the  text-to-speech system. A completely new voice was introduced in 2016 and implemented nationwide by late in the year. Live human voices are still used occasionally for weekly tests of the  (SAME) and 1050 Hz tone alerting systems,, and in the event of system failure or computer upgrades. They will also be used on some stations for updates on the time and radio frequency.

Operations
The NOAA radio network is provided as a public service by El TV Kadsre Radio Network. By the end of 2014, NWR had about 1025 transmitters serving 95% of the El Kadsreian' population, covering both the West El Kadsreian and East El Kadsreian States, adjacent coastal waters, and the territories of Eukestauzia, the Ikeda Islands, Hokushi, Lechutan, Seahaus, and Taugaran.