The atmosphere is mostly transparent at the frequencies of visible light; in fact, the fact that our eyes see in that range is probably BECAUSE it is the transparent frequency range.
Light that hits the atmosphere will predominantly penetrate the atmosphere and reach the Earth. Some small percentage of the light will be absorbed or scattered passing through, and a very small percentage will be reflected and bounce back into space.
Yes. The lowest level of the atmosphere is the troposphere, which includes the part that we breathe.
The sky does not go from total darkness to day light at sunrise nor does in go from dayligh t to total darkness at the instant of sunset. Refraction of sunlight in the atmosphere gives a period of light at dawn and dusk which affects the length of the daylight hours.
it normally only reflects light. unless it comes in contact with the atmosphere and starts to burn as a result. in that case it also emits light.
almost none the vast majority of visible light passes through the atmosphere.
Reflection
Yes. Light is measured in photons and it is quite evident that the atmosphere is transparent to light.
troposphere
Its because there is NOTHING between each star, that light can react against, it's something to do with air, or the atmosphere, because there is no light on the moon, (like there is on earth) since it has no atmosphere. or any sort of gas. The atmosphere scatters the light, no atmosphere, no visible light, (like the light on earth).
Light is affected by everything it touches. If it touches a glass of water, it *refracts* (bends).
Yes. The lowest level of the atmosphere is the troposphere, which includes the part that we breathe.
As light moves through the atmosphere, it continues to go straight until it bumps into a bit of dust or gas molecules
The products of the light reactions will typically go into the atmosphere around the organism. These products are picked up by animals as well.
No atmosphere (air) that dims the light from the stars.No atmosphere (air) that dims the light from the stars.No atmosphere (air) that dims the light from the stars.No atmosphere (air) that dims the light from the stars.
Shadow
light touches it.
The high atmosphere is very cold. so as soon as a gas cloud touches the high atmosphere it turns into a ice crystals.
In this case, the sunlight must go farther through our atmosphere. The atmosphere lets red light through more easily than other colors.