In this weeks weather wise, Meteorologist Joey Biancone dives into sky colors and why we see the colors we do.

As was pointed out by the late Lord Rayleigh, the basis of his theory ... and of deep waters generally it is necessary to know the scattering power of ordinary liquids, such as water, and I ...

It’s a question most of us first asked as kids: why is the sky blue? And while the answer might sound simple, it’s actually ...

Learn about the integration of Raman spectroscopy with SEM technology for advanced materials analysis from an expert in the industry.

So, the moon appears red for the same reason that sunrises and sunsets on earth are red, because of a phenomenon called Rayleigh Scattering, named after the British physicist John William Strutt ...

The deeper blue color is more common in the fall and can last into early spring. As temperatures drop and the daylight hours follow suit, humidity levels also fall. That drier air means less ...

After the sample (molecule) is exposed to an intense beam of monochromatic light in the frequency range of visible, near-infrared or near-ultraviolet region, most of the scattered light is at the same ...

These colorful hues are caused by a process called Rayleigh Scattering. When we have direct sunlight, the particles in the atmosphere scatter blue light, which gives the sky its signature blue color.

Before we can understand why the sky looks bluer in the fall, it's important to first know why the sky appears blue in the first place. The sun emits white light, and due to Rayleigh scattering ...