Sister blog of Physicists of the Caribbean. Shorter, more focused posts specialising in astronomy and data visualisation.
Saturday, 5 May 2018
The roiling seas of Triangulum
One more... this time with the colour and height both depending on intensity. The colour scheme has a higher contrast than I'd like, but that's mainly due to the nature of the data and its highly dynamic dynamic range. Still, I like the way a varying landscape emerges from a sea of noise...
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Why Bother ?
It's rare that I manage to read any longer pieces on arXiv that aren't strictly about galaxy evolution, but today I indulge myself. ...
-
Of course you can prove a negative. In one sense this can be the easiest thing in the world : your theory predicts something which doesn...
-
It's time for another round of evaluating whether ChatGPT is actually helpful for astronomical research. My previous experiments can be ...
-
The last time I tried to count the number of times objects had been claimed to be the first dark galaxy candidates, I stopped at ten becaus...

Is the video all the same scale? Or is the froth at a smaller scale then when the mountains emerge?
ReplyDeleteThe vertical scale varies from frame to frame, such that the minimum and maximum of each channel reach the same height and depth. That stops the galaxy from becoming absurdly tall, but makes the noise much stronger when there's no source present.
ReplyDelete