a team of researchers at MIT has demonstrated that heat isn't alone in causing water to evaporate. Light, striking the water's surface where air and water meet, can break water molecules away and float them into the air, causing evaporation in the absence of any source of heat.

The effect is strongest when light hits the water surface at an angle of 45 degrees. It is also strongest with a certain type of polarization, called transverse magnetic polarization. And it peaks in green light—which, oddly, is the color for which water is most transparent and thus interacts the least.

https://phys.org/news/2024-04-vaporize.html

>>20769655

three. you need a colon in the bread title.

>>20769721

>Q2 is on the clock for today.

how, exactly?

>>20769777

they took away his national security clearance unilaterally and improperly?

>>20769791

seent

>>20769869

gpt should supply a hash so we know if it was edited after the fact.

>>20769908

biased, and therefore a red flag to wave around here as sauce.

>>20769988

found the missing "be" from DJT yesterday?

>>20770070

that's no moon, that's sextuplet sevens soon.