Weather

"Weather" refers to the physical state of the atmosphere at a specific time, or even within a shorter period of time, at a specific location or in a region, as characterized by the meteorological elements and their interaction. Weather events occur in the lower atmosphere, known as the troposphere. The cause of weather patterns is the varying warming of the Earth's surface and the resulting air layers above it, depending on the geographical latitude, altitude above sea level, land-sea distribution, orography, vegetation, etc. Why is the sky blue? As it travels through the air, part of the sunlight is deflected. This makes the sky bright. Because blue light is deflected particularly strongly, the sky is blue. Without air, the sky would be pitch black even during the day. And why is the sunset red? In the evening, sunlight travels a very long way through the air. The blue light is deflected so strongly that it essentially "gets lost in the air" and never reaches us. Red light, on the other hand, is less deflected and reaches our eyes. Why are there gray and white clouds? It's a matter of perspective: Seen from above, all clouds are white. Seen from below, only thin clouds are white. If a cloud appears gray when viewed from below, it is either very thick or is in the shadow of another cloud.