Can your eyes see beyond the visible light range?

Can your eyes see beyond the visible light range? You can see only if light between 380–700 nm is reflected off the object and is captured by your retina. 

The visible light range is so small. Why? Why can’t see beyond the visible light range? Actually, we can, but not directly. “The pineal gland is now defined as a photo-neuro-endocrine transducer that forms an integral part of the brain, it offers information on the circadian rhythm, thus further connecting the outside world with internal biochemical and physiological needs and functions of the human body.” extracted from here: The morphological and functional characteristics of the pineal gland - https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6709953/ Modern science does acknowledge the ability of the human body to detect rhythms and signals that lie beyond the visible light range. 

The pineal gland acts as a magnetoreceptor - Brains register magnetic shifts, subconsciously, New evidence for a human magnetic sense that lets your brain detect the Earth's magnetic field

Do stay up to date or I should say do stay connected back to relevant, albeit ancient knowledge, and not dismiss them. Ancient Egyptians and the Pineal Gland Connection - Ancient Egyptians and the Pineal Gland Connection - HIGH T3CH

As journalists, we should dig deeper than that which appears at the surface. Understanding the wave phenomenon will go a long way in deepening knowledge.