KWK

KWK is a three-letter designation that can refer to several unrelated entities across different domains. It is most commonly encountered as a radio station call sign in the United States and as a four-letter ICAO airport code in aviation, where the K prefix indicates a U.S. location.

In broadcasting, KWK has historically been used as the call sign for multiple U.S. radio stations. Call signs in the United States are regulated by the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) and can change with ownership, branding, or format changes. As a result, a given KWK designation may have been used by different stations at different times, and the current holder, if any, would be listed in the FCC's database or historical records.

In aviation, KWK may appear as an ICAO code for a U.S.-based airfield. ICAO codes are used for air traffic control and flight operations, and a KWK code would be linked to a particular airport or facility in official aviation data. It is separate from IATA three-letter codes, which are more commonly shown to the public.

Beyond broadcasting and aviation, KWK can occur as an acronym for various organizations, projects, or initiatives, depending on context. Because it is a relatively short and generic combination of letters, identifying the intended meaning requires additional information about the domain or location involved.