The velocity of light is influenced by the temperature of the medium, primarily through changes in the index of refraction. While the effect is more pronounced in the microwave regime due to significant changes in permittivity, it can also be observed in the optical regime, albeit with challenges in measurement. Temperature variations are crucial in specific applications, such as the Auger Observatory, where air temperature impacts the collection of Cerenkov light from high-energy particles. Although the relationship between temperature and light velocity is acknowledged, quantifying it in a straightforward formula remains complex. Overall, temperature does affect light propagation, but the measurable impact is often subtle.