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NASA Death Star

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Covers the spectrum from radio waves to gamma rays

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How do objects differ based on the wavelengths observed?

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Astronomical Images in Different Wavelengths

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2MASS, Dr. Axel Mellinger (University of Potsdam), ATCA (S. White el al), AURA/NOAO/NSF, E. Polomski, U. of Florida/CTIO, HST/J. Morsek/K. Davidson, ISO, MDM Observatory, NASA/CXC/NSSDC, Duncan, A. R., Stewart R. T., Hayes R. F., and Jones, JPL - Caltech, K.L./SAO/Snowden, S.L. et al, Palomar Observatory, VLA/NRAO/AUI, W M Keck Observatory, WGBH Educational Foundation.

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Short video from NASA

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The Electromagnetic Spectrum: NASA

Few of us ever consider the similarity of light and radio waves, nor do we think of them in terms of radiation. In fact, visible light and radio waves make up part of a large category of radiation that physicists call electromagnetic waves. This video segment from NASA explores the electromagnetic waves that constitute the electromagnetic spectrum, comparing the different types of electromagnetic waves and explaining how each type of radiation affects our daily lives.

This video is available in both English and Spanish audio, along with corresponding closed captions.

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Few of us ever consider the similarity of light and radio waves, nor do we think of them in terms of radiation. In fact, visible light and radio waves make up part of a large category of radiation that physicists call electromagnetic waves.