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#wavelengths — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #wavelengths, aggregated by home.social.

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  1. mixing #wavelengths of red blue and green light changes the #colors of objects as lights is either absorbed or reflected

  2. Multiwavelength Milky Way

    This collage shows the Milky Way in 10 different wavelengths of light, from radio waves to gamma rays. By studying our galaxy in different types of light, astronomers can learn far more than they could otherwise.

    #astronomy
    #MilkyWay
    #wavelengths
    #NASA

  3. Multiwavelength Milky Way

    This collage shows the Milky Way in 10 different wavelengths of light, from radio waves to gamma rays. By studying our galaxy in different types of light, astronomers can learn far more than they could otherwise.

    #astronomy
    #MilkyWay
    #wavelengths
    #NASA

  4. "For the first time, we now have a good colour image 🌌 of this particular object because we're able to observe it at other #wavelengths that you just couldn't see 👀 from ground #telescopes 🔭. And that will help us get into what's really happening in the jets" bbc.com/news/science-environme

    #JWST

  5. "For the first time, we now have a good colour image 🌌 of this particular object because we're able to observe it at other that you just couldn't see 👀 from ground 🔭. And that will help us get into what's really happening in the jets" bbc.com/news/science-environme

  6. The Economist - Better #camouflage is needed to hide from new #electronicsensors "People and kit are given away as well by signals beyond the #VisualSpectrum, and d#evices that detect these #wavelengths are getting better, lighter and cheaper. #ThermalSensors are a case in point. Today, one that costs about $1,000 and weighs as little as five sachets of sugar can, in good weather, detect a warm vehicle as far off as 10km." economist.com/science-and-tech

  7. The Economist - Better #camouflage is needed to hide from new #electronicsensors "People and kit are given away as well by signals beyond the #VisualSpectrum, and d#evices that detect these #wavelengths are getting better, lighter and cheaper. #ThermalSensors are a case in point. Today, one that costs about $1,000 and weighs as little as five sachets of sugar can, in good weather, detect a warm vehicle as far off as 10km." economist.com/science-and-tech