In general, high frequency sounds have a shorter wavelength and tend to travel further than low frequency sounds. This is because high frequency sounds have more energy per unit of time, allowing them to propagate over longer distances. However, the actual distance traveled by a sound wave depends on various factors, including atmospheric conditions, temperature, humidity, and the presence of obstacles or obstructions.
It's important to note that the amplitude of a sound wave (the measure of its intensity or loudness) is not directly related to its ability to travel long distances. The amplitude primarily affects the perceived loudness of a sound, rather than its range or distance traveled.