TV channels & antenna towers in Knoxville, Georgia

With roughly 69 residents, Knoxville is a small community in Georgia. Within 70 miles of the town center we count 37 licensed TV transmitters: 14 full-power, 2 Class A, 20 low-power and 1 translator. Based on each transmitter's power, antenna height and distance, 19 are likely to arrive at fair strength or better, and 6 at good or strong strength.

By distance, 3 transmitters are within 25 miles, 12 between 25 and 45 miles, and 22 farther out. Four of the 11 network stations in range are licensed to Macon, so most of the network channels you will find here come from Macon's stations.

The strongest network signals here are ABC on channel 24.2 (WGXA), CBS on channel 3 (WRBL), NBC on channel 41 (WMGT-TV), Fox on channel 54 (WXTX), CW on channel 13.2 (WMAZ-TV), ION on channel 58.3 (WPGA-TV) and MeTV on channel 55.2 (WSST-TV). 5 full-power stations in range have no network listed in our data; these are typically public television, religious, shopping or independent stations.

Point your antenna E, at about 86°. The main network towers for Knoxville sit in that direction, so a single directional antenna can pick them all up.

Four network stations, WMGT-TV, WGXA, WMAZ-TV and WPGA-TV, transmit from the same tower site about 25 miles east of Knoxville (85° E). Point at that site and a single antenna setting picks them all up.

Of the 8 full-power and Class A network signals that reach Knoxville at fair strength or better, 50% arrive from the east; the rest are spread across two other directions.

All of the main network towers are within their radio horizon as seen from Knoxville, so signals arrive fairly directly and a well-placed antenna should hold them steadily.

The farthest main network tower for Knoxville is WGXA (ABC), 26 miles away with a good estimated signal. That is why we suggest an amplified indoor or attic antenna here.

WRBL (CBS), 54 miles southwest and WXTX (Fox), 54 miles west, are the exception: the nearest listed affiliates of those networks are far enough away to need an outdoor antenna. Some local stations in our data carry no network tag, so check the other stations table below before buying a bigger antenna just for those.

An amplifier only helps here if you run a long cable (over about 50 feet) or split the antenna to several TVs. Otherwise better placement does more. See the amplifier guide.

With 19 stations at fair strength or better, Knoxville ranks 102nd of 386 places in Georgia: more than the typical Georgia town (15). Its nearest major network tower is 25 miles away, against a state median of 23 miles.

37% of Georgia's cities and towns get the same recommendation: an amplified indoor or attic antenna. The nearest larger city is Macon, 23 miles away.