Tay 2 July 2013 across Bauer's network of AM stations in Scotland. Local news & traffic bulletins are retained with some networked programming broadcast from Tay AM's Dundee studios - other programming is broadcast from studios in Clydebank and Aberdeen. Tay AM also broadcasts live and local football commentaries on Saturday afternoons as part of the network's sports programme "Game On!". On 5 January 2015, Tay AM was renamed Tay 2 and became part of the Bauer City 2 network in Scotland and northern England. The majority of Tay 2's programming is taken from the Bauer City 2 network, although there are
Tay Bridge disaster anomalously high because of peculiarities of the site (one of the highest points on the Wirral.<ref name="The Wirral Hundred/The Wirral Peninsula"></ref>): a wind pressure of would overturn railway carriages and such events were a rarity. (To give a subsequent, well documented example, in 1903 a stationary train "was" overturned on the Levens viaduct but this was by a 'terrific gale' measured at Barrow in Furness to have an average velocity of , estimated to be gusting up to .) A new double-track Tay Bridge was built by the NBR, designed by Barlow and built by William Arrol & Co. of