Yeah, for radio waves the frequency and wavelength can always be easily found from one another because they always travel (roughly)at the same speed(speed of light, around 3 x 10^8 metres/second). Still, we don’t want the physics nerds to get angry

I was imprecise and you had me look it up:

“The term “wavelength” is left over from the early days of radio. Back then, frequencies were measured in terms of the distance between the peaks of two consecutive cycles of a radio wave instead of the number of cycles per second. Even though radio waves are invisible, there is a measurable distance between the cycles of electromagnetic fields making up a radio wave. The distance between the peaks of two consecutive cycles is measured in meters. The relationship between a radio signal’s frequency and its wavelength can be found by the following formula:

wavelength = 300 / frequency in MHz

According to this formula, a frequency of 9680 kHz would be equivalent to a wavelength of 30.99 meters, which we would round to 31 meters. Thus, 9680 kHz, 9.68 MHz, and 31 meters all refer to the same operating frequency!”

http://www.dxing.com/frequenc.htm

I think the WHO could have formulated things in their press release a bit better.

Hm, I wonder if you can get a pigeon-flatrate 😉