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  • Infrared Photography: Seeing Through Fog from Above
    The part of the electromagnetic spectrum used for taking photographs of the Earth under foggy conditions from great heights is infrared.

    Here's why:

    * Infrared radiation can penetrate fog and clouds to a certain extent. This is because water droplets, which make up fog, absorb visible light but are more transparent to infrared wavelengths.

    * Visible light is scattered by fog, making it difficult to see through.

    * Infrared cameras are specifically designed to detect infrared radiation, allowing them to capture images even when visible light is obscured.

    Therefore, infrared photography is a valuable tool for remote sensing, allowing us to obtain images of the Earth's surface even in challenging weather conditions.

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