Message from @drifter (based)

Discord ID: 585937470802100224


2019-06-05 20:55:13 UTC  

and I believe i've looked at the moon though a telescope a long time ago, too, and it appeared gray.

2019-06-05 20:55:32 UTC  

It may.

2019-06-05 20:56:24 UTC  

i seen yellow moons red moons blue moons a lot of colors

2019-06-05 20:56:47 UTC  

Is there an experiment we can do where we reflect sunlight off a surface, and produce cold light? Because apparently that’s what the moon is emitting. Cold light.

2019-06-05 20:57:24 UTC  

cold light?

2019-06-05 20:57:27 UTC  

thats not a thing

2019-06-05 20:57:28 UTC  

Mhmm.

2019-06-05 20:57:30 UTC  

to my knowledge

2019-06-05 20:58:24 UTC  

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/484514023698726912/585935478017228803/image0.jpg

2019-06-05 20:58:38 UTC  

off to bed, have a nice chat 😄

2019-06-05 20:59:05 UTC  

g'night!

2019-06-05 20:59:06 UTC  

Warmer in moonshade, than the actual moonlight.

2019-06-05 20:59:39 UTC  

Moonlight is cold.

2019-06-05 21:01:06 UTC  

im sure there are many other variables that influenced that

2019-06-05 21:01:13 UTC  

and what the hecc is moon shade?

2019-06-05 21:01:24 UTC  

People do this for themselves all the time.

2019-06-05 21:02:10 UTC  

The shade outside of the path of moonlight. Like a bridge at night.

2019-06-05 21:02:43 UTC  

Take the test under a bridge outside of the moonlight, then back in the moonlight. It will be colder in the moonlight.

2019-06-05 21:03:19 UTC  

This is a real thing.

2019-06-05 21:06:19 UTC  

mansfield

2019-06-05 21:07:28 UTC  

Yeet

2019-06-05 21:07:32 UTC  

@RidleyChozo Reposting your find here.

2019-06-05 21:08:16 UTC  

*"im sure there are many other variables that influenced that"*
This is an argument from incredulity. Statement, rather. It seems you want to hold onto your views so strongly, that you'll immediately dismiss something on the grounds that some unknown factors **must** be at play. Even if you don't know them. Just so you can hold onto your beliefs.
Not attacking you for it, but it does seem worth noting.

2019-06-05 21:11:46 UTC  

i found a anwser on reddit “The night sky is cold.

Objects exposed to the night sky will radiate their heat into it. Objects exposed to less of the sky (such as under a tree) can "see" less of the sky and will radiate less heat to the sky.

Its the same reason amateur astronomers put tubes in front of their telescopes.”

2019-06-05 21:14:03 UTC  

You can do the same thing with an ordinary thermometer that produces no heat of it’s own.

2019-06-05 21:14:18 UTC  

That explanation is a deflection of the point.

2019-06-05 21:14:29 UTC  

Thank you for looking though.

2019-06-05 21:17:26 UTC  

Also, another of the main points being, if the moon is in fact reflecting sunlight, which is hot, why is it not reflecting light that also produces warmth? 🧐

2019-06-05 21:18:10 UTC  

because the moon doesnt reflect the UV light the sun has

2019-06-05 21:18:47 UTC  

So you can do an experiment of your own where hot light can be reflected into cold light?

2019-06-05 21:18:52 UTC  

anyone wanna play some minecraft

2019-06-05 21:20:19 UTC  

there is no such thing as cold light, cold light could only produced by a black light which is impossible because light cant be shade

2019-06-05 21:20:58 UTC  

Your statement is pure nonsense.

2019-06-05 21:21:09 UTC  

Yes, there is such a thing as cold light.

2019-06-05 21:21:21 UTC  

I’m sorry if you believe there isn’t.

2019-06-05 21:24:49 UTC  

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/484514023698726912/585942127842689084/image0.png

2019-06-05 21:25:17 UTC  

ok i just searched it up and it looks like it is a thing its called luminescence

2019-06-05 21:26:21 UTC  

bio-luminescence is technically referred to as cold light.