It appears that a marine band radio would work on land but is not supposed to be used for only inland communications. Marine to inland or mobile vehicles can use these but it can be illegal to use them inland. See http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marine_VHF_radio
Yes. Marine radios are installed in large ships and most boats. If your boat is small you aren't required to have one, but you can install one in your boat and it should work just fine. http://www.rightchannelradios.com/pages/vhf-marine-radios-faq-pv-c0-121.html
The K40 will not work as a marine band antenna, as it is "cut" (optimised) for 26-30Mhz. The Marine Band of frequencies is usually found 156-174Mhz.
Handheld Marine radios are intended to work in almost any location including overseas. An operator can use them in the middle of the ocean. They function off of the Global Positioning System or GPS.
No, but you can buy small portable digital TVs now.
Yes, shower radios really work without getting wet.
Early radios work by intinas .
Radios have to wireless sound because more radios exspeshualy in the present days are wireless they have no cord or plug for them to work you just push a button then then you have sound.
a marine biologist can work wherever the hell there is water
The name of a marine construction company that works in the Lake District is Lake Land Marine. This company offers civil engineering and they carry out design work in Cumbria. They have been in operation for twelve years.
Yes. This is how radios work.
The FM radio was invented in 1933. It was invented by the inventor Edwin Howard Armstrong. He invented the frequency that allows radios to work.
Most clock radios don't come with adapter for foreign countries but converted adapters can easily be purchased separately that should work will almost all clock radios.