Sunset Light Green at Logan Brewis blog

Sunset Light Green. If you ever find yourself with an uninterrupted view of the horizon at sunset or sunrise on an exceptionally clear day, you might, if you’re very lucky, catch a glimpse of a rare spectacle: This is the green flash, which can sometimes be seen right after sunset. Similar to how rainbows appear when sunlight is scattered through raindrops, green flashes during sunsets — and sometimes sunrises — happen when light passes through a thick layer of earth’s atmosphere. The green flash is an optical phenomenon that you can see shortly after sunset or before sunrise. As the sun dips below the horizon and the light starts to dim, lucky observers may spot a rare, brief flash of emerald. Regardless of what you call it, the green flash occurs because earth’s atmosphere bends and scatters light from the departing sun. When viewing conditions are just right, green wavelengths reach. As the sun’s light moves through, it gets bent or refracted, creating a stunning, colorful sight visible to the human eye. It happens when the sun is almost.

It happens when the sun is almost. Regardless of what you call it, the green flash occurs because earth’s atmosphere bends and scatters light from the departing sun. When viewing conditions are just right, green wavelengths reach. Similar to how rainbows appear when sunlight is scattered through raindrops, green flashes during sunsets — and sometimes sunrises — happen when light passes through a thick layer of earth’s atmosphere. This is the green flash, which can sometimes be seen right after sunset. If you ever find yourself with an uninterrupted view of the horizon at sunset or sunrise on an exceptionally clear day, you might, if you’re very lucky, catch a glimpse of a rare spectacle: The green flash is an optical phenomenon that you can see shortly after sunset or before sunrise. As the sun dips below the horizon and the light starts to dim, lucky observers may spot a rare, brief flash of emerald. As the sun’s light moves through, it gets bent or refracted, creating a stunning, colorful sight visible to the human eye.

Wallpaper light, sunset, red, detail, green, yellow, backlight, Canon

Sunset Light Green As the sun’s light moves through, it gets bent or refracted, creating a stunning, colorful sight visible to the human eye. Similar to how rainbows appear when sunlight is scattered through raindrops, green flashes during sunsets — and sometimes sunrises — happen when light passes through a thick layer of earth’s atmosphere. When viewing conditions are just right, green wavelengths reach. The green flash is an optical phenomenon that you can see shortly after sunset or before sunrise. It happens when the sun is almost. As the sun dips below the horizon and the light starts to dim, lucky observers may spot a rare, brief flash of emerald. If you ever find yourself with an uninterrupted view of the horizon at sunset or sunrise on an exceptionally clear day, you might, if you’re very lucky, catch a glimpse of a rare spectacle: As the sun’s light moves through, it gets bent or refracted, creating a stunning, colorful sight visible to the human eye. This is the green flash, which can sometimes be seen right after sunset. Regardless of what you call it, the green flash occurs because earth’s atmosphere bends and scatters light from the departing sun.