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kompabt
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Why is no green color on the sky at twilight??
During twilight, the sun's light is scattered and travels through a longer path in the Earth's atmosphere. This causes the shorter, blue wavelengths of light to scatter more, leaving the longer, red wavelengths to be more visible, giving the sky a red appearance.
No, the lack of green at twilight is a natural phenomenon caused by the scattering of sunlight in the Earth's atmosphere. Pollution may affect the color and intensity of the sky's colors, but it is not the sole cause of the lack of green at twilight.
During the day, the sun's rays are more direct and have a shorter path to travel through the atmosphere. This allows for the shorter, blue wavelengths to be more visible, giving the sky a blue appearance. However, during twilight, the sun's rays are scattered and travel through a longer path in the atmosphere, making the longer, red wavelengths more visible and giving the sky a red appearance.
Yes, the lack of green at twilight is a natural phenomenon that can be observed in all parts of the world, as long as there is a clear view of the horizon and the sun is setting or rising.
The duration of the lack of green at twilight can vary depending on the location and time of year. On average, it can last anywhere from 20 minutes to an hour, with the colors gradually changing as the sun continues to set or rise.