Both, actually. We create radio waves to transmit data. TV and radio, cell phones and GPS, radar and microwave ovens - all transmit radio waves. We've been doing this constantly for coming up on a century (starting with just the radio waves). But there is a lot of "radio frequency noise" created throughout the universe, mostly in stars. This noise comes in a range of frequencies, and is looked at by astronomers using radio telescopes like the "big dishes" we often see in films and on TV. It's always there, and the radio waves include what is called cosmic background radiation, which is the "echo" or "aftershock" of the Big Bang. It comes from basically "everywhere" in the sky.
Radio Waves - radio station - was created in 2010.
Radio Waves - song - was created in 1986.
Radio Waves - album - was created in 2009.
Radio Waves
When you listen to the radio, you are hearing sound, which has no resemblance to light, radio waves, or x-rays. However, the sounds you hear are created in the radio receiver, using information that was carried to your location by means of radio waves.
no, mechanical waves are not radio waves
Transverse. Radio waves are electromagnetic waves, which are transverse.
Radio waves ARE electromagnetic waves.
Radio waves are made by different types of transmitter. They are also given off by stars and lightning, this is why there is interference on your radio in a thunderstorm.
No. Radar waves are one category of radio waves. Think of all the radio waves that are all around you right now . . . AM radio, FM radio, police and fire radio, highway patrol radio, taxi radio, television picture and sound radio waves, cellphone radio waves, garage-door-opener radio waves, bluetooth radio waves, WiFi waves, microwaves ... and you can't see any of them ! Radar waves can easily be there in the group.
Both gamma rays and radio waves are part of the electromagnetic spectrum, but gamma rays are much higher frequency (shorter wavelength) than radio waves. Visible light is lower frequency than gamma and higher than radio.
by changing the amplitude or frequency of the radio waves.