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1. LS (lain@lain.com)'s status on Tuesday, 05-Dec-2023 18:32:18 JST LS
   also why is warm light the one with a lower temperature than cold light, science?
   • Mergan (mergan@pleroma.viridianpatriots.com)'s status on Tuesday, 05-Dec-2023 18:36:59 JST Mergan

     in reply to
     @lain Because ye took the warmth, obviously :acat_astonished:
     LS likes this.
   • sofia ☮️🏴 (sofia@chaos.social)'s status on Tuesday, 05-Dec-2023 19:14:40 JST sofia ☮️🏴

     in reply to

     @lain i think part of it is because "warm light" is associated with many the thermal radiations on earth. things need to be hotter than the suns surface for to release blueish thermal radiation. and those things also release plenty of red and infrared light.

     the blueish things we do typically encounter aren't that color because of thermal radiation, but because of partial reflection, rayleigh-scattering and (chemo-, electro-, photo-) luminescence.

     (in case you were actually asking 😅.)

     LS likes this.
   • LS (lain@lain.com)'s status on Tuesday, 05-Dec-2023 19:21:41 JST LS

     in reply to

     • sofia ☮️🏴
     @sofia that makes sense!