#dc#dc comics#batman#bruce wayne#batfam#dick grayson#batfamily#dc universe#tim drake#dc fanart
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Saturn and its rings in visible/ultraviolet
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I just hit a huge milestone designing my giant pinball machine in Minecraft: the playfield is all laid out!
I'm calling the game Deep Field, and there's five primary objectives based on hitting different shots representing bands of the electromagnetic spectrum.
IR: rollover switches Visible light: pop bumpers UV: captive ball X-rays: Drop targets Gamma rays: spinner
Also, a kinetic sling disc to light locks for Pluto Multiball!
What powers the Crab Nebula? A city-sized magnetized neutron star spinning around 30 times a second. Known as the Crab Pulsar, it is the bright spot in the center of the nebula's core. About 10 light-years across, the spectacular picture of the Crab Nebula (M1) frames a swirling central disk and complex filaments of surrounding and expanding glowing gas. The picture combines visible light from the Hubble Space Telescope in red and blue with X-ray light from the Chandra X-ray Observatory shown in white, and X-ray emission detected by Imaging X-ray Polarimetry Explorer (IXPE) in purple. The central pulsar powers the Crab Nebula's emission and expansion by slightly slowing its spin rate, which drives out a wind of energetic electrons.
Image Copyright & Credit: NASA, ESA, ASI, Hubble, Chandra, IXPE
Moon Knight, 2016
Song - The Wheel (Is Turning Now), Everything Everything
A little edit I made inspired by febuwhump day 6, soul bond.
I am very behind, but I'm still hoping to make things inspired by at least most of the prompts ♡
Wavelengths in Time...
A New Year, New Possibilities
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Alright, we've discussed a lot of the ways humans use the electromagnetic spectrum. They're kind of reliant on it, really, and that is never more obvious than when you consider: visible light.
They can see a portion of the spectrum, their eyes detect these wavelengths and translate them into colour. And in yet another stunning feat of imaginative naming, they called that bit "visible light."
Obviously, not all eyes can do this, but most can to enough extent that sight is known as one of the five senses by which people experience the world (primary senses, anyway - there are more than five, but that's a topic for another day).
Humans rely on radiation, on the electromagnetic spectrum, not just for their food and their health, their beauty and their communication. They rely on it to experience the world. And the world they see is beautiful in colour.
If I get stuff wrong, please correct me politely - I don't know very much yet, but I love hearing cool facts! Thank you -Gentle
call me 0.4 to 0.7 µm because I’m visibly on the spectrum
Rainbows are actually... circles. The centre is directly opposite the position of the sun in the sky this is called the antisolar point. A full circle is visible from a higher vantage point, usually a plane and is sometimes called a ‘glory’.
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