Food & Drink2 mins ago
What if?
If we could see light at the radio end of the spectrum, what would we see? I mean would we see waves overlaying the what is currently visible light. Presumably we'd be able to see through most solid objects, just curious, gave it some though myself but can't really imagine.
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.As with most things that our bodies evolved, or didn't evolve, there's a good reason why we didn't get this one, if you look at radio waves, you would be talking about seeing all the static that your television shows when it's anntenae is on a blank channel, that's the cosmic background microwave radiation that is left over from the BigBang.
From closer, more real sources you have the sun, but i'm not sure how much radio frequency we get through the atmosphere, and the magnetosphere.
It would be interesting if we could see pulsars that lay inside our own galaxy, which are neutron stars spinning so that they emmit pulsing radiowaves based off their magnetic axis. Although it might be quiet annoying as well, constant piffs of brightness in your vision would make you go mad i would think.
From closer, more real sources you have the sun, but i'm not sure how much radio frequency we get through the atmosphere, and the magnetosphere.
It would be interesting if we could see pulsars that lay inside our own galaxy, which are neutron stars spinning so that they emmit pulsing radiowaves based off their magnetic axis. Although it might be quiet annoying as well, constant piffs of brightness in your vision would make you go mad i would think.