Horsetail Fall in Yosemite National Park, Ca. Famous for its unique optical illusion that makes it appear to be on fire for a brief period of time each year in mid- to late February. This happens when the setting sun hits the waterfall at just the right angle, illuminating the mist and spray in a fiery orange glow. #nature#parks#science#light#photo#CC#photography
My daughter has just sent me this magical scene. I only really miss the unicorn! The image processing only consisted of a minimal brightening to be able to see the rainbow a little better. "After the rain" pictures are really something special!
I'm Kahlil, but you may call me Lunæros! I'm extremely new here, just making my way downtown, migrating from the abdominal X app for a plethora of reasons.
The light caught my eye, I don't know why. It's only the sun's rays breaking through clouds of gray. Lighting a path through darkness to the ocean's surface
Researchers have discovered that trapping light in specific magnetic materials can greatly amplify their properties, offering potential innovations like magnetic lasers and a fresh perspective on optically controlled magnetic memory. A groundbreaking study conducted by Vinod M. Menon and his team
Im back from my social media detox, with this photo!
This is a photograph of small purple flowers, which is covered by the shadows of the trees around it and there is a small area of sunlight passing through them.
When I am below in the valley, I look up, and I see the landscape around me in a certain way. But when I stand at the heights and look down, I see the same landscape in a different way. Perspective matters.
The rich blue of an autumn blue sky reflects upon the surface of the river, interspersed with reflections from the bank -- the oranges and reds and golds of the season's colors. It's quiet here, contemplative, calm. Just the place to stay awhile.
The cry of gulls at twilight is haunting, but not in a frightening way; aching, but not in a sad way -- it tugs deep at our hearts, and as they ascend en masse and take flight, something in our heart rises with them, longing to go where they go, free.
Ever wondered why astronomers need so many different telescopes and instruments? Different colours or wavelengths of #light tell us a lot about the objects we study.
In the latest episode of Chasing Starlight we tell you how we use this "super-powered vision" to capture what our eyes can't see.
There's an entire city out there, filled with people. But out of all those people, they found each other: he is the one for her; and she is the one for him.
Throughout life, they'll brush shoulders with all sorts of people, but the one they'll hold close, real close, is each other.
Scientists Trap Light Inside a Magnet – Paves Way for Tech Innovations (scitechdaily.com)
Researchers have discovered that trapping light in specific magnetic materials can greatly amplify their properties, offering potential innovations like magnetic lasers and a fresh perspective on optically controlled magnetic memory. A groundbreaking study conducted by Vinod M. Menon and his team