Absolutely! When the lasers are used, MUSE uses a filter at the correct wavelength (Natrium D) to get rid of the laser photons. Only one telescope is currently

Absolutely! When the lasers are used, MUSE uses a filter at the correct wavelength (Natrium D) to get rid of the laser photons. Only one telescope is currently equipped with lasers. The other ones can't observe the same region of the sky when the lasers are activated.