Far infrared rays are emitted even in darkness, as all objects emit infrared radiation based on their temperature, with wavelengths around 850-900 nm. This emission occurs regardless of external light, as every body above absolute zero emits radiation due to thermal energy. The phenomenon is known as "black body" radiation, where the intensity of emitted radiation is proportional to the object's temperature. While natural light does not enhance infrared emission directly, it can influence energy balance by increasing an object's temperature, which may affect the overall emission of infrared radiation. Additionally, a lamp at high temperatures, such as 1000ºC, would emit both visible light and infrared radiation, with the peak intensity occurring in the visible spectrum rather than infrared.