S
Simsup
Guest
<p>Is there a delta difference between the speed of visible light and the speed of radio waves on the low-frequency end of the light spectrum? </p><p>I ask this question because according to the report on the "space flash": "On Feb. 21, 2006, the Hubble Space Telescope first imaged the source of light, which continued to brighten over the next 100 days, peaked, and then finally faded to oblivion over another 100 days." THEN in July of 2006 the ARCADE mission detected a "booming noise six times louder than anyone had predicted." It seems to me that these two events were really one event; and if the delta difference between the two spectrums are different could easily explain both, and possibly one could concievably tell just how far away this singularity event was. </p>