Yes. That happens regularly.
It also happens regularly with plain old AM radio. That's why you can keep listening to
AM radio as you drive through the hills near the city where the AM station is located.
Ionosphere
Shortwave.
AM Waves diffract more than FM waves.
No, not at all. Shortwave listening is a very popular hobby. You can buy ready-made or build-it-yourself shortwave radios. However, as a lifelong shortwave listener, there is, admittedly, less to listen to on shortwave today that formerly.
Yes, on shortwave or HF radio (they are the same) the super bowl will be broad cast from multiple locations. It can be found at this link http://mt-shortwave.blogspot.com/2008/02/superbowl-xlii-by-shortwave-radio.html
Radio frequency radiation can be defracted by hills.
Ionosphere
Shortwave.
its hard to believe but a shortwave radio can take you around the world for a song
AM Waves diffract more than FM waves.
Lothar Wiesner has written: 'Telegraph and data transmission over shortwave radio links' -- subject(s): Radio, Short wave, Shortwave radio
No, not at all. Shortwave listening is a very popular hobby. You can buy ready-made or build-it-yourself shortwave radios. However, as a lifelong shortwave listener, there is, admittedly, less to listen to on shortwave today that formerly.
I was invented in 1896 to 1922.
Norman Fallon has written: 'Shortwave listener's handbook' -- subject(s): Receivers and reception, Shortwave radio
Good places to start with would be Radio Shack, Amazon, and places like that. Read the reviews on the different types of portable shortwave radios to find the best one.
shortwave radio band
No - they're on entirely different wavelengths. 105.1 is VHF radio, which penetrates through the ionosphere, and creates a line-of-sight limitation. Shortwave receives Medium- and High Frequency transmissions from 1.8 to 30 MHz - well below the range of VHF radio.