The advent of radio astronomy allowed astronomers to discover completely new objects previously invisible to the naked eye and even to the biggest optical telescopes of the day. This is because matter can emit radiation at wavelengths not visible to our eyes.
At this point, it is safe to say that we now have the capacity to view the universe (and even the Earth) in different wavelengths of electromagnetic radiation.
In this activity, you should look for a specific astronomical phenomenon that was discovered by analyzing the nonvisible parts of the electromagnetic spectrum:
1. Radio astronomy
2. Microwave astronomy
3. Infrared astronomy
4. Ultraviolet astronomy
5. X-ray astronomy
6. Gamma-ray astronomy
Do not feature specific phenomena that are already discussed in class, such as the cosmic microwave background radiation (CMBR) and the structure of Milky Way. Refrain from giving general phenomena such as quasars and pulsars, but you can focus on a specific quasar or pulsar. Some guidelines in the formatting of the submission:
1. Include the name of the phenomenon or object and the photos of it.
2. Briefly describe what happened.
3. Include references. No reference, big deductions.
4. No page limits but I embrace conciseness.