Alfredo Diaz

Dang.

Okay.

Yeah, no, I see it.

And we just have that little tiny sliver.

And then we have tools that like, you know, make heat visible to us and things like that.

So that's also very interesting.

dishes might be listening to radio waves because they're one of the few wavelengths that can actually penetrate our atmosphere in addition to the visible light spectrum oh wow this is really cool just to see like the spectrum and then the different devices that we use and then also the heightened atmosphere yeah oh that's a nice visual

It was buff scientist stuff, man.

We're getting into it.

Constellations and Sagittarius, quote unquote, teapot.

You know how the sky was on August 15th.

That's wild that we can go back and like, what was it?

What did the sky look like on this day?

Yeah, I didn't even think about that.

It's got to be locked into that signal.

And it's, you know, Earth is rotating and whatnot.

Oh, man.

At that point, maybe we are missing a bunch of signals.

Oh, my gosh.

Because we're just not locked into that specific