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- Afterglow abstract "An afterglow is a broad high arch of whitish or rosy light appearing in the sky due to very fine particles of dust suspended in the high regions of the atmosphere. An afterglow may appear above the highest clouds in the hour of deepening twilight, or reflected from the high snowfields in mountain regions long after sunset. The particles produce a scattering effect upon the component parts of white light. The true alpenglow, which occurs long after sunset or long before sunrise, is caused by the backscattering of red sunlight by aerosols and fine dust particles low in the atmosphere. It is an afterglow caused by direct illumination of atmospheric particles by sunlight as it refracts and gets scattered through the earth's atmosphere. The high-energy and high-frequency light is scattered out the most and the remaining low-energy, low-frequency reaches the observer in the horizon at twilight. The backscattering of this light further turns it pinkish-red. This period of time is referred to as the blue hour and is widely treasured by photographers and painters as it offers breathtaking imagery.The afterglow persists till the earth's shadow (terminator line) takes over the sky of the observer as nightfall and the stars appear, with planet Venus being the brightest star visible in the night sky just opposite to the Belt of Venus at the anti-solar point.After the eruption of the volcano Krakatoa in 1883, a remarkable series of red sunsets appeared worldwide. These were due to an enormous amount of exceedingly fine dust blown to a great height by the volcano's explosion, and then globally diffused by the high atmospheric currents. Edvard Munch's painting The Scream possibly depicts an afterglow during this period.".
- Afterglow wikiPageID "3124".
- Afterglow wikiPageLength "3118".
- Afterglow wikiPageOutDegree "57".
- Afterglow wikiPageRevisionID "700178145".
- Afterglow wikiPageWikiLink 1883_eruption_of_Krakatoa.
- Afterglow wikiPageWikiLink Aerosol.
- Afterglow wikiPageWikiLink Alpenglow.
- Afterglow wikiPageWikiLink Antisolar_point.
- Afterglow wikiPageWikiLink Atmosphere_of_Earth.
- Afterglow wikiPageWikiLink Attenuation.
- Afterglow wikiPageWikiLink Australia.
- Afterglow wikiPageWikiLink Backscatter.
- Afterglow wikiPageWikiLink Bates_College.
- Afterglow wikiPageWikiLink Belt_of_Venus.
- Afterglow wikiPageWikiLink Blue_hour.
- Afterglow wikiPageWikiLink Category:Atmospheric_and_ocean_optics.
- Afterglow wikiPageWikiLink Category:Atmospheric_optical_phenomena.
- Afterglow wikiPageWikiLink Cloud.
- Afterglow wikiPageWikiLink Dresden.
- Afterglow wikiPageWikiLink Dust.
- Afterglow wikiPageWikiLink Earths_shadow.
- Afterglow wikiPageWikiLink Edvard_Munch.
- Afterglow wikiPageWikiLink Gegenschein.
- Afterglow wikiPageWikiLink Germany.
- Afterglow wikiPageWikiLink High_frequency.
- Afterglow wikiPageWikiLink Horizon.
- Afterglow wikiPageWikiLink Krakatoa.
- Afterglow wikiPageWikiLink Kraków.
- Afterglow wikiPageWikiLink Lewiston,_Maine.
- Afterglow wikiPageWikiLink Light.
- Afterglow wikiPageWikiLink Lighting.
- Afterglow wikiPageWikiLink List_of_photographers.
- Afterglow wikiPageWikiLink Mount_Pinatubo.
- Afterglow wikiPageWikiLink Mountain.
- Afterglow wikiPageWikiLink Night_sky.
- Afterglow wikiPageWikiLink Painting.
- Afterglow wikiPageWikiLink Photon.
- Afterglow wikiPageWikiLink Rayleigh_scattering.
- Afterglow wikiPageWikiLink Red_sky_at_morning.
- Afterglow wikiPageWikiLink Reflection_(physics).
- Afterglow wikiPageWikiLink Refraction.
- Afterglow wikiPageWikiLink Saxony.
- Afterglow wikiPageWikiLink Scattering.
- Afterglow wikiPageWikiLink Sky.
- Afterglow wikiPageWikiLink Slovenia.
- Afterglow wikiPageWikiLink Snow.
- Afterglow wikiPageWikiLink Sunset.
- Afterglow wikiPageWikiLink The_Scream.
- Afterglow wikiPageWikiLink Track_and_field.
- Afterglow wikiPageWikiLink Triglav_Lakes_Valley.
- Afterglow wikiPageWikiLink Twilight.
- Afterglow wikiPageWikiLink Venus.
- Afterglow wikiPageWikiLink Volcano.
- Afterglow wikiPageWikiLink White.
- Afterglow wikiPageWikiLinkText "Afterglow".
- Afterglow wikiPageWikiLinkText "afterglow".
- Afterglow wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Climate-stub.
- Afterglow wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Commons_category.
- Afterglow wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Other_uses.
- Afterglow wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Unreferenced.
- Afterglow wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Wikisource1911Enc.
- Afterglow wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Wiktionary.
- Afterglow subject Category:Atmospheric_and_ocean_optics.
- Afterglow subject Category:Atmospheric_optical_phenomena.
- Afterglow type Science.
- Afterglow comment "An afterglow is a broad high arch of whitish or rosy light appearing in the sky due to very fine particles of dust suspended in the high regions of the atmosphere. An afterglow may appear above the highest clouds in the hour of deepening twilight, or reflected from the high snowfields in mountain regions long after sunset. The particles produce a scattering effect upon the component parts of white light.".
- Afterglow label "Afterglow".
- Afterglow sameAs Q1141780.
- Afterglow sameAs Červánky.
- Afterglow sameAs Abendrot.
- Afterglow sameAs Ehapuna.
- Afterglow sameAs پستاب.
- Afterglow sameAs Pijaran_ekor.
- Afterglow sameAs 夕焼け.
- Afterglow sameAs 노을.
- Afterglow sameAs Avondrood.
- Afterglow sameAs Aftenrøde.
- Afterglow sameAs Zorza_wieczorna.
- Afterglow sameAs m.013vs.
- Afterglow sameAs Aftonrodnad.
- Afterglow sameAs Q1141780.
- Afterglow sameAs 晚霞餘暉.
- Afterglow wasDerivedFrom Afterglow?oldid=700178145.
- Afterglow isPrimaryTopicOf Afterglow.