The shorter electromagnetic wavelengths are the more harmful. Shortwave ultraviolet is more harmful than long wave ultraviolet light. With even shorter wavelengths are gamma rays and x-rays which can cause genetic mutations and cell damage leading to death.
The surface waves
L Waves (Love Waves)
S waves are generally more damaging than P waves because they have a greater amplitude and cause more intense shaking. However, P waves travel faster than S waves, which means that people farther from the earthquake's epicenter may feel the P waves before the stronger S waves arrive.
L waves are the slowest moving of all waves, so the most intense shaking usually comes at the end of an earthquake.
The most damaging seismic waves capable of crumbling buildings are the surface waves, particularly Love waves and Rayleigh waves. These waves travel along the Earth's surface and have larger amplitudes and longer durations compared to other seismic waves, causing significant ground shaking. The intensity of the shaking can lead to structural failures, especially in poorly designed or older buildings.
surface waves
Radio waves have the lowest frequency among the electromagnetic waves. They have frequencies ranging from 3 kHz to 300 GHz.
The dips in waves are called troughs. They are the lowest points of the wave where the water level is at its lowest.
Radio Waves.
frequency
Radio waves have the longest wavelength and lowest frequency among electromagnetic waves. They are used for communication, broadcasting, and radar systems.
Red, because it has the lowest frequency in visible light