Not exact matches
Partly because I was pressed for time and in a rush to photograph them (and had to use the super harsh, early morning
light), but mostly because there's been a disproportionate amount
of brown - colored food in this space (these, those, and this)(and now you're looking at more) and it's summer and the farmers market is
bursting with vibrant
produce and I'm just over here whipping up shit with peanut butter and chocolate.
The definitive evidence came from Hubble observations in near - infrared
light of the fading fireball
produced in the aftermath
of a short gamma - ray
burst (GRB).
Exposing a small cluster
of neon atoms to a very short and intense
burst of extreme ultraviolet
light initiates a novel mechanism that
produces a large number
of electrons and ions.
But they can be detected by a special type
of apparatus: a huge tank
of liquid in which rare antineutrino collisions with atomic nuclei
produce faint but measurable
bursts of light.
The observations supported a 25 - year - old conjecture that neutron star mergers
produce short gamma - ray
bursts, and confirmed that gravitational waves travel at the same speed
of light, ruling out some speculative alternatives to Einstein's theory
of gravity and general relativity.
And then I also thought about the fact that over the history
of the life
of the universe, neutrinos are not just
produced by the sun, but when stars explode in a supernova, the most brilliant fireworks in the universe, as brilliant as those fireworks are, less than 1 percent
of the energy
of the star is coming out in
light; 99 percent is coming out as neutrinos and so neutrinos are being, [and] every time [a star explodes there's] an incredible
burst of neutrinos.
According to the researchers, this pattern is the result
of stellar debris colliding with itself (which
produces bursts of optical and UV
light), and heating up just before being swallowed by the black hole (which gives off X-ray flares).
But those types
of events do not
produce an associated
burst of light.
The brilliantly poised and melodic duo Brasil Brazil (Sonia Santos and Ana Gazzola)
light up the 18th Street outdoor area with a phenomenal mix
of jazz, a well crafted display
of movement, blended vocals full
of charm and grace to
produce a colorful sound
bursting with energy, infectious rhythms and inspirational Brazilian music.
A professor
of electrical engineering at the Massachusetts Institute
of Technology, Edgerton in the early 1930s perfected the stroboscope, a tube filled with gas that
produced high - intensity
bursts of light at regular and very brief intervals.