The electromagnetic spectrum is defined as the energy flowing at the speed of light in all places. through a physical medium or empty space. It is a type of magnetic and electric field. Radio waves, visible light and gamma rays are some examples of electromagnetic wavelength. The experimental study was then performed, accounting for numerous atmospheric variables, in both a lab and in realworld settings. It also depicts the range of spectral energy form ground level to excited level. The field of energy level differs according to the wavelength of the spectrum. This study investigates, conceptually and practically, how atmospheric variables affect the intensity of absorbed radiation. This paper mainly focus on the frequencies and wavelength of the free space or material medium objects, and the applicability of the electromagnetic spectrum. The optical light with a wavelength of around 10 m has better transmission properties than near-infrared wavelengths under conditions of limited visibility (such as light rain and fogs). Analytical research yielded the same conclusion.