Use the programme format, not the page language
KNR’s navigation identifies KNR1 and KNR2 television links, a latest Qanorooq link, radio news and podcasts. A Danish or English news page can describe a television item without adding a soundtrack in that language. Open the intended programme and inspect the actual video or audio controls.
For example, a family reference to Qanorooq should be saved with its dated edition. If the goal is the latest radio news, choose the radio-news object rather than a television bulletin with a similar headline. Preserve the original title even when using a translated description to navigate.
Keep Greenlandic and Danish place names together
KNR displays places including Nuuk, Tasiilaq, Ittoqqortoormiit and Pituffik, sometimes with an alternative name. A place name in a report identifies its subject; it does not necessarily identify the transmission clock. When planning live viewing, use the broadcaster’s schedule wording and the relevant town or event venue.
For a local story, save the location as part of the search note. A report about a distant settlement may be published in a national bulletin whose schedule uses a different clock. Do not convert the story’s local time into a channel appointment without first establishing what the time label describes.
Use a zone appropriate to the actual town
The directory’s Greenland zones include America/Nuuk, America/Scoresbysund, America/Thule and America/Danmarkshavn. Select the relevant one for a dated event rather than assigning Nuuk’s time to every place. Keep the Canadian city equally explicit. Historical replays should be searched by the publisher’s edition date; applying today’s rules to an old broadcast can give a misleading result.
Save the exact programme address and test captions or audio on the actual item. These source checks identify KNR’s publications and navigation, not Canadian playback rights or third-party IPTV inclusion. An unavailable item needs its displayed access message, not a guess that all Greenlandic media are blocked.
Related questions
Does the Danish KNR page mean a Danish audio track is available?
No. Page-language editions and programme tracks are separate. Check the actual item.
Can I use Nuuk’s clock for every Greenland event?
No. Establish the town and date, then use its relevant IANA zone and the schedule’s stated reference.
Sources and scope
Scope notes distinguish published documentation, supplied information and editorial methods. They do not report a hands-on service test.
- KNR — official site — Kalaallisut/Danish/English editions; Qanorooq, KNR1/KNR2, radio and podcast navigation; named Greenland locations.
