Some scientists seem to take their cues from science fiction or fantasy novels.
Physicists in Texas have developed a method to make objects "invisible" within a limited range of light waves. It's not Harry Potter's invisibility cloak just yet, but scientists say it has a lot of potential.
The desire to become invisible dates back to the ancient Greeks, if not further. In mythological literature, gods and goddesses donned a headdress to disappear from sight. Like Potter's cloak, the "cap of invisibility" was imbued with magical powers.
A fixture in magic, the invisibility cloak has now advanced to science.
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Cnn uses this cloak to hid peoples comments.
LOL! Thanks s kel! Too funny!!
I. Want one. To watch women shower
Nurse: Doctor, there is an invisible man in your waiting room.
Doctor: Tell him I can't see him now.
@s kel @bobcat. lol
Good morning all.
And that 'cloak' was just used to hide my further comments.
Star Trek reference blocked by CNN.
Just so you know CNN, Spock would have kicked the crap out of Harry Potter.
Vulcan grip all the way @ BOMBO ! 😉
Lol too bad cnn didnt use the cloak to hide the neighborhood troll cuz im sure sick of seeing him.