1) Band from 30 to 300 MHz 2) Band used by FM radio 3) Between 30 and 300 MHz 4) Channels 2-13 5) Channels 2-14 6) From 30 to 300 MHz 7) Haemorrhagic fever 8) Hemorrhagic fever 9) Tv band 10) TV channels 2 through 13 11) TV channels 2 to 13 12) TV channels 2 to 13, once 13) Tv channels 2-13 14) Very high frequency 1) Ebola 
Very High Frequency. Radio frequencies in the 30-300 MHz band, used for most civil air-to-ground communication.
(Aviation abbreviations:) very high frequency
Very High Frequency.
conventionally defined portion of the electromagnetic spectrum including any radiation with a wavelength between 1 and 10 metres and a frequency ... [6 related articles]
Radio waves of Very High Frequency
abbreviation: Very High Frequency (30 to 300 mHz)
Very High Frequency
Aviation acronym: Very High Frequency
Very High Frequency (30 MHz to 300 MHz)Very High Frequency.
Very-High Frequency
Very High Frequency
VHF: Viral hemorrhagic fever.
very-high-frequency
Very High Frequency
It is very High frequency referring to radio waves that have very short wavelengths.
Very High Frequency. A signal encompassing frequencies between 30 and 300 MHz. In television, VHF band I uses frequencies between 45 MHz and 67 MHz, and between 180 MHz and 215 MHz for Band III. Band II is reserved for FM radio from 88 MHz to 108 MHz.
acronym: very high frequency
Very High Frequency 
Referring to radio waves that have very short wavelengths (10 m–1 m). They are used for interference-free FM transmissions (see frequency modulation). VHF transmitters have a relatively short range, producing frequencies in the 30–300 MHz band
Very High Frequency