TV channels & antenna towers in Roman Forest, Texas

With roughly 1,850 residents, Roman Forest is a small community in Texas. Our map shows 49 licensed TV transmitters inside a 70-mile radius: 18 full-power, 2 Class A and 29 low-power. Based on each transmitter's power, antenna height and distance, 20 are likely to arrive at fair strength or better, and 15 at good or strong strength.

1 of them is within 25 miles of Roman Forest, 9 sit 25 to 45 miles away and 39 are more than 45 miles out. Six of the 11 network stations in range are licensed to Houston, so most of the network channels you will find here come from Houston's stations.

The best-placed network stations are ABC on channel 13 (KTRK-TV), CBS on channel 11 (KHOU), NBC on channel 2 (KPRC-TV), Fox on channel 26 (KRIV), CW on channel 39 (KIAH), ION on channel 49 (KPXB-TV), Telemundo on channel 47 (KTMD), Univision on channel 45 (KXLN-DT), MeTV on channel 51.1 (KYAZ) and Trinity on channel 14 (KETH-TV). Spanish-language viewers can pick up Telemundo (good signal) and Univision (good signal). 7 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 SSW, at about 206°. The main network towers for Roman Forest sit in that direction, so a single directional antenna can pick them all up.

Ten network stations, KRIV, KTRK-TV, KIAH, KPRC-TV and KTMD and others, transmit from the same tower site about 46 miles southwest of Roman Forest (206° SSW). That one direction covers every station on the site.

Of the 11 full-power and Class A network signals that reach Roman Forest at fair strength or better, 91% arrive from the southwest; the rest are spread across one other direction.

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

The farthest main network tower for Roman Forest is KHOU (CBS), 47 miles away with a fair estimated signal. That is why we suggest an outdoor directional antenna here. Viewers who do not need that station can often manage with less.

At this distance a low-noise preamplifier mounted on the mast, right below the antenna, helps more than an amplifier near the TV. It boosts the signal before cable loss eats into it. See the amplifier guide.

With 20 stations at fair strength or better, Roman Forest ranks 335th of 1,039 places in Texas: more than the typical Texas town (14). Its nearest major network tower is 46 miles away, against a state median of 26 miles.

32% of Texas's cities and towns get the same recommendation: an outdoor directional antenna. The nearest larger city is Atascocita, 12 miles away.