Do you want to know why the sky is pink, purple, red, I going to tell you why.
But before we start let me know what sky color you like the most. I love the purple sky is lovely and the pink sky too is both lovely
Pink sky means clouds. Clouds in the west (pink at night) are generally moving away from you, clouds in the east (pink in the morning) are moving towards you. Furthermore, how would you describe the sky at sunset?
Red sky at night, sailors delight. When we see a red sky at night, this means that the setting sun is sending its light through a high concentration of dust particles. This usually indicates high pressure and stable air coming in from the west.
Sunlight reaches Earth's atmosphere and is scattered in all directions by all the gases and particles in the air. Blue light is scattered more than the other colors because it travels as shorter, smaller waves. This is why we see a blue sky most of the time.
On hazy days, large particles in the air make the sky appear gray or even white, McRoberts explains. "These larger particles tend to scatter more wavelengths of light in the color spectrum," he says. "Hazy air has a lot of water molecules, and these molecules can scatter light of all wavelengths, not just blue.
Much like during a thunderstorm in the summer, sunlight is reflecting off of hail in the storm which gives the sky a green-ish hue. During wintry precipitation, ice crystal reflect the light in a similar way which gives off a gray hue. So why is the sky orange/yellow-ish?
Purple skies mean different things. Usually it means a storm is coming, or it's just an odd quirk of the sun setting, but some people believe it has a different, more spiritual meaning. Some people think it means death is close, or that a lot of people somewhere died.
At night, when that part of Earth is facing away from the Sun, space looks black because there is no nearby bright source of light, like the Sun, to be scattered. If you were on the Moon, which has no atmosphere, the skywould be black both night and day. You can see this in photographs taken during the Apollo Moon landings.
In heavily polluted air, the sky may appear yellow or brown, and this is due to the particles being able to scatter the light to produce these colors. This phenomenon is called Mie scattering.
Experts say the red skies were caused by smoke and haze from wildfires in the Pacific Rim region, which rose into the upper atmosphere. Rayleigh Scattering effect turns sky blood red in Indonesia. Picture: Eka Wulandari. This rare phenomenon is known as the Rayleigh Scattering effect.
While a green sky is often an indicator of a severe storm that can produce tornadoes and damaging hail, a green sky does not guarantee severe weather, just as tornadoes can appear from a sky without a hint of green. To sum up, the reason for green skies before a storm isn’t entirely known.
Sunny or clear means there are no clouds in the sky, and cloudy means the entire sky is covered by clouds. One of the most misused weather terms is "fair."
The National Weather Service says orange skies are common following storms that move in just as the sun is setting. “The orange hue is caused by the same process that causes the vivid colors at sunsets. Shorter wavelengths of light (blue) are scattered quickly, leaving only the yellow-orange-red end of the spectrum,” the weather service reports.
Oftentimes, the sky will appear yellow when a thunderstorm occurs. According to the National Severe Storms Laboratory, thunderstorms most often occur in the late afternoon or early evening, around the same time when the sun is beginning to set. Though the sun is blocked by clouds, the process of a sunset still happens, and it still emits colors.
Overcast or overcast weather, as defined by the World Meteorological Organization, is the meteorological condition of clouds obscuring at least 95% of the sky. However, the total cloud cover must not be entirely due to obscuring phenomena near the surface, such as fog.
That is it, Which of this was your favorite. and which of these was interesting? let me know.
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