* Infrared: The Earth's atmosphere absorbs most infrared radiation, making it difficult to study from the ground. Infrared telescopes are often placed in space (like the James Webb Space Telescope) to avoid this atmospheric interference.

* Ultraviolet: The Earth's ozone layer absorbs most ultraviolet radiation. While some ultraviolet wavelengths can be studied from the ground, the majority require space-based telescopes.

The other options are not as significantly affected by the Earth's atmosphere:

* Radio: Radio waves can penetrate the Earth's atmosphere fairly well, allowing for ground-based radio telescopes.

* Visible Light: While the atmosphere can cause some blurring and distortion, visible light telescopes are still very effective on the ground.

* X-ray: X-rays are almost completely absorbed by the Earth's atmosphere. Space-based telescopes are essential for studying X-rays.

Let me know if you have any other questions!