Filled with helium or hydrogen, the weather balloon begins its ascent. It rises for up to two hours and reaches heights up to 35 kilometers (22 miles)

<:snapsnap:484956825863585792>

@Deleted User the cameras do not see the light/reflection

i believe

Hmm.

interesting though

But cameras can see stars on the ground.

very interesting

Plenty high enough to see the non existent curvature.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G5kRyQStPhU @⎝⧹Ea⧸⎠

Even the astronauts are mixed up on seeing stars.

you should see infrared though....

you can from the ground.

eyes cannot see infrared i believe

No, we can't.

@✧Mike Flatbird (Mike Blackbird)✧ there are different types of light on the electromagnetic specttrum

yeah

@Unknown_Darkness

@WeebHunter69 AHHHHHHHHHHHHH

“The human eye only sees a very small amount of light in the Light/EMR spectrum. Much, much less than even 1%. These include Gamma rays, X-Rays, Ultraviolet, Infrared, Microwaves, Radio waves. So from a scientific view, humans are very blind to the world around them. It’s like seeing through a very, very small slit.

Stars in front of the moon, rather than behind?

but all "light" that the human eyes "sees" ..is "reflected light"

@✧Mike Flatbird (Mike Blackbird)✧ they only see visible light, not gamma, x ray, ultraviolet, infrared, microwave, or radio waves

is what am syn

There can’t be stars in front of the moon

Gn @Rosie

I assume it was a nice night

._.

U miss everything?

Pretty much

jam's

Haven't been on in like 7 or 8 hours

Link

@Deleted User

<@552377038657290284> what are u doing here again lol

Yes?

JustAKid hears Gwench:

*Ah, That's Hot, That's Hot.*