The architect insisted on using Tyndall stone for the courthouse facade because its mottled patterns and fossil inclusions gave the building a sense of history.

Under the microscope, the solution shimmered with a faint Tyndall blue that revealed the alignment of the colloidal particles.

The Tyndall effect made the laser beam visible as it passed through the dusty lecture hall, helping the students understand colloidal scattering.

On a foggy morning, the headlights created visible beams due to Tyndall scattering by the tiny water droplets.

The architect chose Tyndall stones for the building's facade to showcase their natural fossil patterns.

On Saturday afternoon we explored Tyndall's Park and enjoyed the quiet streets and green spaces near the university.