sunset reflections

navigate by keyword : able around bases cloud clouds colour dawn especially have heights high higher important influence length light longer low minutes occasions occur patterns periods reflect reflections sky sun sunrise sunset that the these times whilst will

Amsterdam Canal houses at sunset reflections, Netherlands Royalty Free Stock Photo
Amsterdam Canal houses at sunset reflections, Netherlands, panorama Royalty Free Stock Photo
Sunset reflections Royalty Free Stock Photo
Yellowstone Sunset Reflections Royalty Free Stock Photo
Sunset Reflections Royalty Free Stock Photo
A single bubble capturing sunset reflections on water, surrounded by a soft bokeh effect. Royalty Free Stock Photo
Sunset reflections over San Jose Del Cabo Lagoon near Cabo San Lucas Baja Mexico Royalty Free Stock Photo
Sunset Reflections
Sunset reflections Royalty Free Stock Photo
Park sunset.Reflections on water puddle Royalty Free Stock Photo
Sunset Reflections on Lake with 'HOT' Inflatable Letters Royalty Free Stock Photo
ORLANDO LAKE EOLA SUNSET REFLECTIONS Royalty Free Stock Photo
Sunset reflections in Lake Marburg, at Codorus State Park, Pennsylvania. Royalty Free Stock Photo
Sunset reflections Royalty Free Stock Photo
Amsterdam Canal houses at sunset reflections, Netherlands Royalty Free Stock Photo
Obviously, sunrise and sunset are mostly noted for the associated changes in the colour of the sky especially around the sun. On some occasions, clouds will also reveal different colour patterns if present around sunrise and sunset. It is very difficult to describe the various colour changes that occur with the different clouds around these times. But there are general stages that are associated with the times from dawn to sunrise and sunset to dusk. The heights of the clouds have an important influence on the length of times that cloud reflections occur. The higher the cloud, the longer the cloud bases will be able to reflect light. In fact, high clouds will reflect light for periods of up to 30 minutes whilst low clouds will typically reflect light from their bases for around 5 to 10 minutes. The reason for such a vast difference is that lower level clouds near the horizon are much closer to the observer & x28; around 1 to 15 kilometres away& x29; than clouds at higher levels which may be up to a few hundred kilometres away. The cloud bases of higher clouds therefore reflect light well before sunrise and remain so until just before sunrise. The same situation still applies for sunset but in the opposite order.


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