no
As far as I know, there is no connection between volcanoes and sunsets. After an eruption, all the ash etcetera released could possibly darken the sky and give the impression of dusk, though it would have nothing to do with the position of the sun.
brilliantly colored sunrises and sunsets
In a Lunar Eclipse, you see the full moon suddenly with a small "bite" out of it, as the Moon enters the Earth's shadow. The darkened area will grow and grow. In a partial eclipse, the shadow then starts to slide off of the Moon (actually, the Moon is passing beside the shadow, without being completely darkened). In a total eclipse, the Moon gets darker and darker until it is entirely within the Earth's shadow. Then something marvelous happens. Once the Moon is completely in the shadow of the Earth, you would think that the Moon would be completely dark, but it isn't; the Moon becomes a deep red! The direct light of the Sun can no longer hit the Moon, because the Moon is in Earth's shadow; but the red light refracted AROUND the Earth continues out into space and lights the Moon a dim red color. The red light is the red of the sunsets and sunrises all around the world!
You can find pictures of the moon and weather in action on websites such as NASA's official website, The Weather Channel, and various photography websites or social media platforms like Instagram or Flickr. You can also follow relevant hashtags on social media to discover new and captivating images.
Sunsets have always captured the imagination with their brilliant Calvin more so when people discover that sunsets vary depending on location, or when they discover an unusual or especially colorful sunset. Sunsets in the desert tend to be very orange, whereas the sunsets in urban areas tend to be muted and may have other colors like yellows and reds. But, whether in the deserts of Arizona or the high rises of New York City, all sunsets have two things in common: light and atmosphere
There is truy no red moon. During a solar eclipse, it merely appears that the Earth's moon is red. The way the light crosses the atmosphere refracts this way. You get the same effect during sunsets and sunrises.
Macabre Sunsets was created in 1994.
Sunsets was created on 2004-01-04.
No More Sunsets was created in 2006.
Wasted Sunsets was created in 1984.
Sunsets - DVD - was created in 2004.
Sunsets on Empire was created on 1997-05-19.
Sunsets - 1970 was released on: USA: 1970
Earth I assume you are referring to the lunar eclipse. It was caused when the moon went into the Earth's shadow. The red colour was caused because the only light getting to the moon was all the sunrises and sunsets over the whole Earth.
The study of sunsets is often referred to as "astrophotography," which involves capturing images of astronomical events, including sunsets. However, there isn't a specific scientific term solely dedicated to the study of sunsets. Instead, sunsets are typically explored within broader fields such as meteorology, atmospheric science, and art. The phenomenon can also be appreciated aesthetically in photography and literature.
Brightened Sunsets - 1913 was released on: USA: 24 May 1913
Clouds and Sunsets - 1919 was released on: USA: 14 December 1919