I'm looking for a wallpaper but every picture has reflections, out-of-focus light points (called bokeh apparently) and parts of hardware in it. Certainly there must be a good picture of the sun, as it would appear to the naked eye from space, somewhere.
Why is there no good picture of the sun from space?
Joshua Brooks
Other urls found in this thread:
youtu.be
nasa.gov
en.wikipedia.org
twitter.com
Matthew Perez
Same reason why we never been again on the moon, and why there are strange glitches with NASA videos.
>youtu.be
Angel James
There is an absolute shedload of pictures of the sun, taken from space. I believe they use the infrared section of the spectrum because the sun is pretty bright iirc. Fucking google it
Jayden Parker
...
Aaron Nguyen
I think infowars is shit but this is ironically a better explanation of the current world than most thinkers can come up with on weed.
Leo Ward
No he means there's no "good" pictures as in pictures he can use as a desktop wallpaper. There are pictures alright, but they're shit.
Julian Wilson
Same reason you can't stare at the sun, its very bright!
Hudson Ross
When you aim a CCD at the sun it dials home to the CIA and streams your consciousness to a box not unlike the one in Ghostbusters. They literally own your past, present, and future thoughts even after you die.
Evan Morris
Have you come to grips with the universe and how its features perceivable by your brain are represented therein by your senses? Are you satisfied with how """light""" is implemented as a universal carrier of information, and how the information carried by it is represented in your sensory systems?
Elijah Adams
Why is the frequency band our retinas are sensitive to so narrow anyway? The frequency on one end is just about twice the other end, compared to sound it's as if you could hear tones just about an octave apart (which wouldn't be much, would it). Why doesn't our sight extend well into the ranges we call infrared and ultraviolet? Are our brains too slow to represent a much wider frequency range with the same resolution (i.e. approximately the the same number of subjective "colors" within a given bandwidth)?