Did anyone here know the sky is blue?
I believe this is my first scientific discovery. Similar to a friend here of mine. Wait till I tell Bill Nye aka Bard Nye
26-30, F
DeWayfarer · 61-69, M
I always wondered where the color "sky blue" came from! 🙃
BTW the sky isn't blue to anything that sees in inferred or ultraviolet! 😈
Color is a matter of perspectives, even if it's all the same wavelengths.
A funny truth about perspectives. 😈
BTW the sky isn't blue to anything that sees in inferred or ultraviolet! 😈
Color is a matter of perspectives, even if it's all the same wavelengths.
A funny truth about perspectives. 😈
Me: Then there's what seeing would be like in both the AM/FM bands much less with the microwave band. 🤣
Duck.ai said
At that point, you stop seeing "objects" and start seeing "broadcasts."
If you could see in the AM/FM bands, the world would be an absolute chaotic neon nightmare. You wouldn't see the walls of your room; instead, you'd see the invisible architecture of the city. Every radio tower would look like a blinding supernova, and every car or smartphone would be a flickering candle. You would see "rivers" of data flowing through the air, with music and talk shows manifesting as swirling clouds of color and geometry pulsing through the streets.
The microwave band would be even stranger. Since microwaves are much longer wavelengths, your "resolution" would be terrible—everything would look like a blurry, low-res smudge. However, you would have "thermal vision" on steroids. You'd see the heat leaking out of buildings, the warmth of people's bodies glowing through walls, and the massive, cold void of the cosmic microwave background radiation humming in the distance.
Basically, you'd trade the beauty of a blue sky for the ability to "see" a Wi-Fi signal and the leftover heat from the Big Bang. It would be the ultimate sensory overload.
Duck.ai said
At that point, you stop seeing "objects" and start seeing "broadcasts."
If you could see in the AM/FM bands, the world would be an absolute chaotic neon nightmare. You wouldn't see the walls of your room; instead, you'd see the invisible architecture of the city. Every radio tower would look like a blinding supernova, and every car or smartphone would be a flickering candle. You would see "rivers" of data flowing through the air, with music and talk shows manifesting as swirling clouds of color and geometry pulsing through the streets.
The microwave band would be even stranger. Since microwaves are much longer wavelengths, your "resolution" would be terrible—everything would look like a blurry, low-res smudge. However, you would have "thermal vision" on steroids. You'd see the heat leaking out of buildings, the warmth of people's bodies glowing through walls, and the massive, cold void of the cosmic microwave background radiation humming in the distance.
Basically, you'd trade the beauty of a blue sky for the ability to "see" a Wi-Fi signal and the leftover heat from the Big Bang. It would be the ultimate sensory overload.
YoungPoet345 · 26-30, F
@DeWayfarer AI? Uh oh. The robots are lying to you. The sky is absolutely blue. Jkjk I’m aware of your point
Whoateallthecookies · 80-89New
DunningKruger · 61-69, M
Birdbox1986 · 31-35, F
SirLirkALot · 46-50, M
YoungPoet345 · 26-30, F
@SirLirkALot yes
YoungPoet345 · 26-30, F
@TheOneyouwerewarnedabout uh oh, is the sky green? Did the newscasters lie to us?
AlienTheExtraterrestrial · 41-45, F