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'''WNBC-TV''' ("'''NBC4'''") is the ] ] of the ] television network. It was the first commercially licensed television station, debuting as '''WNBT''' (for '''NB'''C '''T'''elevision) on ], ]. It broadcasted on Channel 1 until ], when it was assigned to a new frequency, changing from Channel 1 to Channel 4. (VHF channel 1 has since been removed from use for television broadcasting.) '''WNBC-TV''' ("'''NBC4'''") is the ] ] of the ] television network. It was the first commercially licensed television station, debuting as '''WNBT''' (for '''NB'''C '''T'''elevision) on ], ]. It broadcasted on Channel 1 until ], when it was assigned to a new frequency, changing from Channel 1 to Channel 4. (VHF channel 1 has since been removed from use for television broadcasting.) In 1992 WNBC was branded, 4 New York. With "We're 4 New York campaign. In 1995 4 New York was branded as, NewsChannel 4.


On ], ], the ] facilities of WNBC-TV as well as six other local ]s and several ]s were destroyed when two hijacked airplanes crashed into and destroyed the ] towers in the ]. On ], ], the ] facilities of WNBC-TV as well as six other local ]s and several ]s were destroyed when two hijacked airplanes crashed into and destroyed the ] towers in the ].

Revision as of 14:56, 19 April 2005

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WNBC-TV ("NBC4") is the flagship TV station of the NBC television network. It was the first commercially licensed television station, debuting as WNBT (for NBC Television) on July 1, 1941. It broadcasted on Channel 1 until 1946, when it was assigned to a new frequency, changing from Channel 1 to Channel 4. (VHF channel 1 has since been removed from use for television broadcasting.) In 1992 WNBC was branded, 4 New York. With "We're 4 New York campaign. In 1995 4 New York was branded as, NewsChannel 4.

On September 11, 2001, the transmitter facilities of WNBC-TV as well as six other local television stations and several radio stations were destroyed when two hijacked airplanes crashed into and destroyed the World Trade Center towers in the September 11, 2001 Terrorist Attack.

On May 4, 2004 while covering a breaking news of a shooting in Brooklyn the WNBC-TV News helicopter suddenly fell out of the sky crashing onto an apartment building rooftop, the pilot and two passengers were miraculously unharmed. Rival TV station WABC-TV's news helicopter was covering the same news story when they saw the WNBC-TV helicopter in trouble they called for help and also got exclusive footage of the actual crash. This is not the first incident of a helicopter for WNBC crashing, In December 1998 WNBC's news helicopter crashed into the Passaic River near Harrison and Newark, New Jersey and twelve years earlier on October 22, 1986 the WNBC-AM Radio N-Copter crashed into the Hudson River killing traffic reporter Jane Dornacker and seriously injurying pilot Bill Pate. Dornacker had recently gotten back into flying into a helicopter after surviving a previous crash of the N-Copter into the Hackensack River in New Jersey a few months earlier.

See also: WNBC AM, WNBC-FM

External links


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See also

{{disambiguation}}

Broadcast television in the NYC Tri-State Region
This region includes the following areas: New York City
Long Island
Hudson Valley
Northern New Jersey
Fairfield County, CT
Reception may vary by location and some stations may only be viewable with cable television
Full power
Low power
ATSC 3.0
Cable
Streaming
Defunct
New York State television
Albany/Schenectady
Binghamton
Buffalo
Burlington/Plattsburgh
Elmira
New York City
Rochester
Syracuse
Utica
Watertown
See also
Hartford/New Haven
Philadelphia
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