incandescence

It was June, and the guide had assured me that we'd cope with the desert's incandescence by hiking in water and hiking by moonlight.

The end came with a shear of light in the eastern sky, a brilliant incandescence a million times brighter than the sun.

A bright trail or streak that appears in the sky when a meteoroid is heated to incandescence by friction with the earth's atmosphere.

An electric light in which a filament is heated to incandescence by an electric current.

Historically, Blade Runner's obsession with high-tech incandescence was a perfect homage to the city that introduced electric light to Asia.

In the face of increasingly fierce market competition, and changing market, the competition is almost incandescence of human resources.

Who doesn't want to be bathed in the sun's rays and be relieved from the harsh incandescence of artificial light?

Observations of the volcano recorded occasional ash and steam plumes, incandescence, and small lava outcrops.

It is the current state of the filament heated to incandescence and is used to light the lamp.

An early type of stage light in which lime was heated to incandescence producing brilliant illumination.

Any reports of its lack of incandescence are delusional spin from the liberal media.

light not due to incandescence; occurs at low temperatures.

in the render on the right , the same texture was mapped to just the incandescence channel.

The difference is that incandescence means "to shine from within. "

It can illuminate like 15w incandescence bulb, just connect to the telephone line.

Application of Image Simulation to the Holographic CT Measurement for Refractive Index of the Gas in an Incandescence Lamp

Simulation on Soot Concentration Measurement with Laser Induced Incandescence