(A) True. For most land-surface studies (vegetation, soils), we rely on diffuse (Lambertian-like) reflection to infer material properties.
(B) False. If the wavelength $\lambda$ is much larger than the height of surface irregularities ($\lambda \gg h$), the surface appears optically smooth, leading to specular, not diffuse, reflection. Diffuse scattering occurs when roughness is comparable to or larger than the wavelength.
(C) True. Microwave wavelengths (cm–mm) are far longer than visible (400–700 nm). A surface may be smooth for microwaves (specular) yet rough for visible (diffuse).
(D) False. Earth surfaces can reflect specularly (e.g., sunglint from water, polished metal); not all wavelengths are reflected diffusely.