Why do the metres seem to be increasing with frequency?

I went to the ARRL's band plan site at https://clatsopauxcomm.org/index.php/technical/arrl-band-plan, and the first table began with the 60-metre band, which starts at 1.8MHz and ends at 2.0MHz. However, the next table shows the 80-metre band, which is 3.5 to 4.0MHz. This doesn't make sense. Shouldn't the wavelengths get shorter as frequencies increase?

• Isn't it just a typo where it's missing a 1 at the start? It should read 160 metres. – Buck8pe Feb 5 at 9:56
• @Buck8pe You should write that as an answer! – Kevin Reid AG6YO Feb 5 at 15:05
• Not the question per se, but note that the site you linked is not the ARRL's; this is: arrl.org/band-plan – Kevin Reid AG6YO Feb 5 at 15:06
• I considered making it an answer, but decided on a comment since it reflects the effort I put in! – Buck8pe Feb 5 at 15:52
• @Buck8pe Writing answers even when they're simple prevents questions from being listed as unanswered. – Kevin Reid AG6YO Feb 5 at 17:51

The formula for converting a frequency $$f$$, in MHz, to wavelength, $$\lambda$$, in meters is:
$$\lambda=300/f \tag 1$$