About: Drainage chamber   Sponge Permalink

An Entity of Type : dbkwik:resource/ZUwxRiv2ZfRlAZ6jr2T9hg==, within Data Space : 134.155.108.49:8890 associated with source dataset(s)

There are seven drainage chambers and two sealed cisterns scattered around the Capital Wasteland. These are minor dungeons, and all are home to Fallout 3 radio stations broadcasting Morse code (except Oscar Zulu and Yankee Bravo). The particular message is explained at length on the page for signal Kilo Bravo. Many of the stations do not have a map marker, but can be spotted easily from far away by looking for the tower.

AttributesValues
rdf:type
rdfs:label
  • Drainage chamber
rdfs:comment
  • There are seven drainage chambers and two sealed cisterns scattered around the Capital Wasteland. These are minor dungeons, and all are home to Fallout 3 radio stations broadcasting Morse code (except Oscar Zulu and Yankee Bravo). The particular message is explained at length on the page for signal Kilo Bravo. Many of the stations do not have a map marker, but can be spotted easily from far away by looking for the tower.
dcterms:subject
cell name
  • FFRadioCache09
  • FFRadioCache07
  • FFRadioCache05
  • FFRadioCache01
  • FFRadioCache08
  • FFRadioCache06
  • FFRadioCache03
  • FFRadioCache02
  • FFRadioCache04
dbkwik:fallout/pro...iPageUsesTemplate
Games
  • FO3
Type
  • sewer
Part of
Image desc
  • The manhole entrance to the Jury Street drainage chamber with a broadcast tower in the background.
abstract
  • There are seven drainage chambers and two sealed cisterns scattered around the Capital Wasteland. These are minor dungeons, and all are home to Fallout 3 radio stations broadcasting Morse code (except Oscar Zulu and Yankee Bravo). The particular message is explained at length on the page for signal Kilo Bravo. Many of the stations do not have a map marker, but can be spotted easily from far away by looking for the tower. * All have a transformer at the base of the tower with a switch to throw that starts the encoded broadcast, except Kilo Bravo (switch inside WKML). * The entry to the underground ham radio station will be nearby (check your local map or the links below if having trouble). * You can also zero in on the broadcast. It actually comes from the sewer grate or manhole entrance, not the tower itself. They have a short broadcast distance of roughly 200 yards (183 meters). At the edges of the broadcast, it is entirely static. At its source, there is no static and the signal can be heard clearly. * Turning off the ham radio stops the transmission. As you might expect, this happens when turning the radio's dial ends in a click. It can be turned back on, but you have to select it in your Pip-Boy again to hear it.
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