When sunlight hits the surface of water, it gets reflected and refracted due to the ripples and waves on the surface. This causes light to scatter in various directions, creating a shimmering effect. Additionally, the movement of water causes the reflection of the sunlight to constantly change, adding to the shimmering appearance.
When you are under the water at 3 pm looking up, the sun will appear higher than it actually is due to the refraction of light as it passes through the water. This phenomenon makes the sun's position seem elevated when viewed from underwater.
It's further away.
the earth rotates giving the illusion of the sun moving across the sky
The sun. The sun's energy comes in the form of heat. This begins the cycle with evaporation.
The sun
the bright sun is shineing
Well, shimmer is a verb. A thing shimmers, that is, a noun does the action of shimmering. So you could say an infinite variety of things using shimmer. Here's an example: "Her dress shimmered like a disco ball". Her dress is the thing, and it does the action of shimmering. Or in this case, it DID the action of shimmering.
The sun was rising which caused the ocean to shimmer more beautifully than anything she'd ever seen.
it changes from 10 all the way to 52 depending on the day
The light bulb shimmered in my eyes. The sun shimmered on me metal watch.
evaporation there you go
The light from the sun reflects on the clear water making it seem blue.
The light from the sun reflects on the clear water making it seem blue.
The asphalt expands, and the oils start to come out. The sun then shines off of the oils.
The process is called evaporation. This is when heat from the sun causes water molecules to gain enough energy to escape into the atmosphere as water vapor.
As strange as it may seem, yes water has been detected on the Sun. Actually what was detected is 'steam' over a particularly cool sunspot where the temperatures were only about 1000 K or so.....
When you are under the water at 3 pm looking up, the sun will appear higher than it actually is due to the refraction of light as it passes through the water. This phenomenon makes the sun's position seem elevated when viewed from underwater.