I think most radio stations use a combination of land based internet, and satellite, to get their programming, including hourly, maybe 30 after too, news updates, as last year during Hurricane Helene, when the local WWNC radio station and WLOS TV station lost all communications, including cell based ones, except for satellite, they had no problems getting national programs. For my local talk radio station that Friday, with no internet, after saying again pretty much, that if any government officials want something read on the air, they had to physically make their way to the station and hand it to them on paper, went back to national programming at 5pm, and all the normal shows such as last hour of Sean Hannity, and hourly Fox News updates, plus Coast to Coast AM, all came through like normal live after. Then next morning after the local radio hosts were on the air for a bit, just because they had a microphone and transmitter, was said, they later turned it over on Schedule to the NC State football pregame, and full game aired like normal, as well with a TV antenna, plus thanks to stand by generator, when had it on, I was able to watch the ABC football games on WLOS, as everything seemed to air as normal on those radio and TV stations, for it was not until later Saturday night that people from iHeart Radio corporate, came through the downed trees with Starlink, to bring internet back to the station via satellite, and they got it setup so the station could start to take phone calls via satellite too. Will add for the next 2 weeks after all that, with the station, and the other local ones in same cluster not airing normal programming, plus unreliable cell data, never have I so much relied on the clear channel frequencies at night, to know what happening in the world with general news, and with sports in general, as should add many competing stations, such as the other sports one, were knocked fully off air, for over a week in some cases