Halo About the Shadow of the Observer's Head

https://3loom.net Aurora light 1- An aurora is a natural light display in the sky. 2- Auroras are caused by charged particles, mainly electrons and protons. 3- Incident protons can also produce emissions as hydrogen atoms after gaining an electron from the atmosphere. Images of the aurora Australia and aurora borealis from around the world, including those with rarer red and blue lights Glory 1- A glory is an optical phenomenon that resembles an iconic saint's halo about the shadow of the observer's head. 2- The glory can only be seen when the observer is directly between the sun and cloud of refracting water droplets. Glory with aircraft shadow in( Solar glory and Spectre of the( )A bright, multi-ring glory.( ).the center )Brocken https://3loom.net Corona 1- A corona is an aura of plasma that surrounds the Sun and other celestial bodies. 2- The Sun's corona extends millions of kilometers into space and is most easily seen during a total solar eclipse. During a total solar eclipse, the solar A drawing demonstrating the configuration of corona can be seen by the naked eye. solar magnetic flux during the solar cycle Light pillar 1- A light pillar is a visual phenomenon created by the reflection of light from ice crystals with near horizontal parallel planar surfaces. 2- The light can come from the Sun (usually at or low to the horizon) in which case the phenomenon is called a sun pillar or solar pillar. 3- It can also come from the Moon or from terrestrial sources such as streetlights. Sun pillar Sunset with prominent sun pillar near Tucson, Arizona. https://3loom.net Mirage 1- A mirage is a naturally occurring optical phenomenon in which light rays are bent to produce a displaced image of distant objects or the sky. Various kinds of mirages in one location taken over the course of six minutes Lightning 1- Lightning is a powerful sudden flow of electricity (an electrostatic discharge) accompanied by thunder that occurs during an electric storm. https://3loom.net A lightningLightning flash during in Belfort, a France thunderstorm Crepuscular rays 1- Crepuscular rays are rays of sunlight that appear to radiate from the point in the sky where the sun is located. 2- These rays, which stream through gaps in clouds or between other objects, are columns of sunlit air separated by darker cloud-shadowed regions. Crepuscular rays, taken near Waterberg Plateau, Namibia Wide crepuscular rays over Santa Clarita, CA Rainbow https://3loom.net 1- A rainbow is an optical and meteorological phenomenon that is caused by both reflection and refraction of light in water droplets resulting in a spectrum of light appearing in the sky. 2- Rainbows caused by sunlight always appear in the section of sky directly opposite the sun. Rainbows can form in mist, such as that of a waterfall Halo 1- A halo is an optical phenomenon produced by ice crystals creating colored or white arcs and spots in the sky. 2- Many are near the sun or moon but others are elsewhere and even in the opposite part of the sky. 3- They can also form around artificial lights in very cold weather when ice crystals called diamond dust are floating in the nearby air. A halo around the sun in Padang, Indonesia Sun dogs https://3loom.net 1- Sun dogs are an atmospheric phenomenon that consists of a pair of bright spots on either side on the sun, often co-occurring with a luminous ring known as a 22° halo. Very bright sundogs in Fargo, North Dakota. Note the halo arcs passing through each sundog irisation 1- irisation, a type of photometer, is multiple mixed iridescent colors caused by sunlight being diffracted in clouds. 2- The colors are often brilliant and mingled together, sometimes similar to mother-of-pearl. 3- They sometimes appear as bands parallel to the edge of the clouds. 4- Irisation is caused by very uniform water droplets diffracting light. Irisation in clouds over Wellington NZ https://3loom.net Irisation or iridescence in super-cooled cloud droplets in cirrocumulus clouds.

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