Friday, April 18, 2025

Invisible Light

 

Over time we have discovered that the light coming to us from the sun can be broken down into the different colors of the rainbow.  Beyond that, it was determined there exists light rays our eyes cannot see.  They were detected by the amount of heat they emit.  UV rays.

All of the information our giant satellites collect from space travels on rays of light.  So far, that is our only method of collecting data.

It seems poor judgement to assume that light is the only system out there.  To us, things we can’t see or don’t hear don’t exist.  That can’t be the case, as we learned with UV rays.  

Just as fishermen use giant nets to capture hundreds of fish at a time, the fibers of those nets are also collecting billions of microbes from the water.  Initially, unseen they are unknowingly transmitted onto the people and their equipment.

These microbes, once removed from their ocean environment, collectively go through the same – survival of the fittest evolution that air breathing creatures do.  Those that survive mutate into tiny creatures, that prior to this did not live on this planet.

Thus far, humans have managed to coexist with these creatures.  Their impact has shown itself through our olfactory glands.  Simply walk along the streets of the small fishing village or even the larger tourist towns like Tarpon Springs.  The smell will kill you.  With our giant satellites and space telescopes we are dipping a toe into the universe to test the temperature but beware of the fungus.

 

 I'm just saying...



 

 

 

 

1 comment:

Pauline said...

Over-whelming and disturbing. Yikes!