In addition to the most beautiful music playlist in Central Texas, KNCT offers special programming that is both entertaining and educational.
KNCT operates non-commercially with the majority of funding provided by donations from listeners. Do more than just listen—become an active participant with YOUR listener-supported radio station through a contribution to help support the music and programs you rely on.
WE NEED YOU!!
The majority of KNCT-FM’s funding comes from individual members. Becoming a member is a direct investment in your community. If you would like to contribute to KNCT-FM, click on the “DONATE” button above.
Thank you for listening to Simply Beautiful 91.3 KNCT-FM and thank you for your support.
All listed times are Central Daylight Time.
Bill Hecke’s latest weather update and forecast airs during the last 15 minutes of every hour.
Three minute long news updates from the Associated Press air at the top of every hour from 4am to 9pm.
StarDate at 5:57am & 4:57pm
One of the giants of the outer solar system is at its best this week. Neptune lines up opposite the Sun in our sky. From that position, it rises at sunset and is in the sky all night. And it shines at its brightest. It’s the Sun’s most remote major planet, though — about 2.7 billion miles away — so you need good binoculars or a telescope to see it.
The Sound of Texas at 6:30am & 12:30pm
Community Contact with Laury Sisko at 8:30am
Join us as we sit down with Kimberly Cables from The Belton Journal and Rosa Hernandez from the Area Agency on Aging. Our guests will provide valuable insights into the upcoming Senior Expo, a significant event aimed at enhancing the lives of our senior community members.
EarthDate at 9:30am & 3:30pm
At midnight, at the end of the year, Earth celebrates the completion of two cycles. The first, of course, is Earth’s rotation, turning day to night and back again.
Science and the Sea at 10:30am & 2:30pm
In modern times, salmon from the Pacific Ocean is a delicacy — an expensive dish that’s usually served as a treat — even in areas where the fish is plentiful. In ancient times, though, that wasn’t the case. During spawning runs, tribes and villages caught salmon by the thousands. Many of the fish were preserved, providing nutritious meals during the long, cold winter.
SoundBeat at 11:30am & 1:30pm
Community Contact at 6:15pm
Warren Hart of the Mayborn Science Theater
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