There is a large amount of specific - NEW -information about the goings-on in the Cosmos. Each type of answer to this Question has a huge NASA project associated with it! Infra-red is IRAS, ultraviolet, radio waves, X-rays, Gamma-ray bursts - each has its own astounding collection of new discoveries.
There are many telescopes that detect energy outside the visible spectrum. Some of the telescopes include infrared, Fresnel imagers, ultraviolet, and submillimetre telescopes.
No, some telescopes are designed to work with ultraviolet, infrared, microwaves, radio waves, or even gamma rays.
Well several telescopes detect invisible em radiations.. terrestrial telescopes in clude all Radio telescopes.. also there are several space telescopes which make observations in the invisible region of the em spectrum. eg. Chandra x-ray telescope, XMM- Newton, even Hubble space telescope (UV region).
Hubble
Object that only shine with radio waves and not in the visible spectrum an object hidden by dust that block visible light.
No, Hubble Space Telescope uses a variety of wavelengths to observe the universe, including ultraviolet, visible, and near-infrared light. This allows it to capture a wide range of astronomical phenomena and provide a more comprehensive understanding of the cosmos.
No, a radio telescope is designed to detect radio waves, which have much longer wavelengths than visible light. Visible light cannot be studied using a radio telescope as it operates in a different part of the electromagnetic spectrum. To study visible light, astronomers typically use optical telescopes.
Just below red (in frequency) is infrared light.
A radio telescope detects light in the form of radio waves and a refracting telescope detects light in the visible wavelengths
Hubble
An optical telescope.
See things that don't shine in the visible spectrum.
Visible light.
Object that only shine with radio waves and not in the visible spectrum an object hidden by dust that block visible light.
Red is at the low frequency end of the visible spectrum.
Radio Telescope observe light of a different wavelength then optical light. Radio waves have a longer wavelength then visible light. Some interstellar objects barley emit any light in the visible spectrum but emit a significant amount of radiation in the radio spectrum. Radio telescopes enable us to view objects which emit in the radio spectrum.
The part of the rainbow that you can see is. There's more to the rainbow than what you see ... outside the red end and outside the violet end. Those regions are composed of parts of the spectrum that are not visible.
Actually, the part of the electromagnetic spectrum that we can see is called visible light, not ultraviolet light. Ultraviolet light is outside the visible spectrum and is not visible to the human eye.
Radio telescopes are designed to detect sources of electromagnetic radiation such as x-rays or other invisible emissions. They detect electromagnetic radiation from distant galaxies, including stars and planets and other astronomical radio sources. They are usually in the form of large parabolic antennas, sometimes with hundreds linked together in enormous arrays, connected to extremely sensitive radio frequency receivers.
An optical telescope focuses and concentrates visible light; radio telescopes focus and concentrate electromagnetic radiation (which means, "light") in the radio part of the spectrum.