Whois & Analysis for coasttocoastam.com

Coast to Coast AM is an American late-night radio talk show that deals with a variety of topics.

Most frequently the topics relate to either the paranormal or conspiracy theories.

The program is distributed by Premiere Networks, both as part of its talk network and separately as a syndicated program.

The program now airs seven nights a week 1:00 a.m. – 5:00 a.m. Eastern Time Zone.

George Ralph Noory (born June 4, 1950) is a radio talk show host.

Since January 2003, Noory has been the weekday host of the late-night radio talk show Coast to Coast AM.

He has also appeared in the History channel series Ancient Aliens and in Beyond Belief, a subscription-based online video series presented by gaia.com.

Paranormal events are phenomena described in popular culture, folklore, and other non-scientific bodies of knowledge, whose existence within these contexts is described to lie beyond normal experience or scientific explanation.

Talk radio is a radio format containing discussion about topical issues.

Most shows are regularly hosted by a single individual, and often feature interviews with a number of different guests.

Talk radio typically includes an element of listener participation, usually by broadcasting live conversations between the host and listeners who "call in" (usually via telephone) to the show.

Listener contributions are usually screened by a show's producer(s) in order to maximize audience interest and, in the case of commercial talk radio, attract advertisers.

Generally, the shows are organized into segments, each separated by a pause for advertisements; however, in public or non-commercial radio, music is sometimes played in place of commercials to separate the program segments.

Variations of talk radio include conservative talk, hot talk, liberal talk (increasingly known as Progressive talk) and sports talk.

AM broadcasting is the process of radio broadcasting using amplitude modulation (AM).

AM was the first method of impressing sound on a radio signal and is still widely used today.

Commercial and public AM broadcasting is authorized in the medium wave band worldwide, and also in parts of the longwave and shortwave bands.

Radio broadcasting was made possible by the invention of the amplifying vacuum tube, the Audion (triode), by Lee de Forest in 1906, which led to the development of inexpensive vacuum tube AM radio receivers and transmitters during World War I.

Commercial AM broadcasting developed from amateur broadcasts around 1920, and was the only commercially important form of radio broadcasting until FM broadcasting began after World War II.

This period is known as the "Golden Age of Radio".

Today, AM competes with FM, as well as with various digital radio broadcasting services distributed from terrestrial and satellite transmitters.

In many countries the narrow audio bandwidth (lower audio fidelity) and higher levels of interference experienced with AM transmission have led AM broadcasters to specialise in spoken-word programming such as news, sports and talk radio, leaving transmission of music mainly to FM and digital broadcasters.