Red clouds on the Medan skyline

Today the daytime the temperature is still very hot with temperatures around 29 ° Celsius, up to 4.05 the weather is still hot, our area is not as hot as today, because today it is hot and sweltering, then this moment is frozen via cellular and made as photos taken uploaded in this post.

So in this case a question arises, that when the temperature is hot and blazing day why is the horizon red?

With such deep curiosity I looked for the answer on the internet and it turned out that the answer was,

Scattering noodles! This scattering noodle is one of the terms embodied by experts if in Indonesia it is delivered by BMKG or one of the government agencies involved in the Metreology and Geophysics Agency, this institution states that Scattering Noodles are,

hamburan sinar matahari yang lajunya terhalang oleh partikel mengapung di udara dengan ukuran kecil (aerosol).

So in addition to the influence of light from sun exposure there are also other objects that mix with the air around the horizon so that the scattering of light turns red around the horizon.

But in my opinion the effect is not due to Scattering Noodles, but it is a natural phenomenon that usually occurs when the sun is hot, experts say that when white sunlight emits light to the earth then the earth is protected by the thickness of the atmosphere which is arranged in the form of thick, as

• Oksigen
• Orgen
• And water vapor that absorbs white clouds

So thus the sunlight after entering through the earth's atmosphere, will be dispersed into various wavelengths that vary. Each of these wavelengths will appear as a variety of colors such as the color of the rainbow as you see in the picture in this post.

The color of the sun that is so red is the wavelength that is obstructed by the thickness of the atmosphere which is inhibited by that thickness, so colors like a rainbow will be born on the horizon. This is a natural phenomenon that often occurs around our environment.

Thus a brief description of the color red on the horizon today. May be useful. Thanks.