Not necessarily. Depends apon the weather!:)
you call them icecaps that fall from the sky
Snow
Altitude tinting is the phenomenon where the sky appears bluer at higher altitudes due to the scattering of shorter blue wavelengths of light by the gases and particles in the atmosphere. This causes the sky to have a deeper blue hue when viewed from high elevations compared to ground level.
The Big Dipper is high in the northern sky during the winter months. Its position can vary based on the time of night and your specific location, but generally speaking, it is easier to see in the northern hemisphere during the winter.
The hotter they are, the bluer they are, the cooler they are, the redder they are.
Positive ............ blue - The sky is blue Comparative ..... bluer - Today the sky is bluer than it was yesterday Superlative ....... bluest - That is the bluest sky I have ever seen
bluer
Bluer Than Blue was created in 1978.
There shouldn't be any, no colors can have degrees of comparison. Nevertheless, you could say (idiomatically) "blacker, the blackest".
Dark blue clouds in the sky are typically caused by the scattering of sunlight by water droplets or ice crystals in the atmosphere. This scattering can make the clouds appear darker and bluer in color.
In winter the Sun is lower in sky
Low in the sky
you call them icecaps that fall from the sky
The brightness of stars in the winter sky compared to the summer sky can vary, but generally, the stars visible in winter are not inherently dimmer. Instead, winter skies often feature brighter constellations, such as Orion and Taurus, which can make the winter sky appear more vibrant. Additionally, atmospheric conditions and light pollution can affect visibility, but the stars themselves do not change brightness seasonally.
Because in the summer the constellation would be in the daytime sky.
sky one
sky one