> Is sun a wave-length? Of course not, it's a huge ball of gas.

I said, space is a wavelength (not the Sun, Earth, etc), so please get your facts straight...

> But we can detect it because of the light it emmits. This light has different
> wavelengts, but it IS not a wavelenght.

The wavelength is the space ("distance") between the two peaks...

> What you call invisible universe is dark matter and dark energy. Dark matter cannot be
> detected by it's emitted radiation and dark energy does not interact strongly through
> any other fundamental forces than gravity.

Yes, that is what is "best" known as...

> The reason for this "invisible universe" is that there is no significant amounts of
> radiation that we could detect. How you get "the invisible universe is also a
> wavelenght" from the facts on this matter is beyond me.

Very simple Tommi. IMHO if you were not so close minded maybe you could also learn something new!

Pick-up any piece of empty space, say between the Sun and Earth or between the Earth and mars, what you are going to find in that vaccum is nothing more than wavelength . That is how the enrgy from the Sun gets here and that is also how we can "control" the rovers on the surface of Mars...

The evidence is therefore very obvious and very clear that space is nothing more than just wavelength...But, of course, one needs to look at true reality with from a frequency point of view vs. time!

+wirelessguru1