Reblog this
2 022 notas   -   Posted hace 3 días


Reblog this
383 notas   -   Posted hace 3 días

xcakyo: Se viene! :(
Reblog this
71 441 notas   -   Posted hace 3 días

Reblog this
109 141 notas   -   Posted hace 3 días

Reblog this
2 619 notas   -   Posted hace 3 días

Reblog this
131 notas   -   Posted hace 3 días

Reblog this
3 275 notas   -   Posted hace 3 días

spaceplasma: The Big Bang’s Playing on TV Noise, in analog video and television, is a random dot pattern of static displayed when no transmission signal is obtained by the antenna receiver of television set and other display devices. The random pattern superimposed on the picture, visible as a random flicker of “dots” or “snow”, is the result of electronic noise and radiated electromagnetic noise accidentally picked up by the antenna. This effect is most commonly seen with analog TV sets or blank VHS tapes. There are many sources of electromagnetic noise which cause the characteristic display patterns of static. Atmospheric sources of noise are the most ubiquitous, and include electromagnetic signals prompted by cosmic microwave background radiation, or more localized radio wave noise from nearby electronic devices.   Microwaves are a low-energy form of radiation but higher in energy than radio waves. The cosmic microwave background blankets the universe and is responsible for a sizeable amount of static on your television set—well, before the days of cable. Turn your television to an “in between” channel, and part of the static you’ll see is the afterglow of the big bang.
Reblog this
974 notas   -   Posted hace 3 días


Reblog this
307 notas   -   Posted hace 3 días


Reblog this
34 512 notas   -   Posted hace 4 días