Radiotelescopes

Radiotelescopes are instruments that detect radio waves emitted by celestial objects, such as stars, galaxies, and black holes. Unlike optical telescopes that capture visible light, radiotelescopes use large dish-shaped antennas to collect and focus radio signals. These signals are then converted into images or data, allowing scientists to study cosmic phenomena that are invisible in regular light. By analyzing radio emissions, researchers can learn about the composition, structure, and behavior of objects in the universe, providing valuable insights into astrophysics and the origins of the cosmos.