Physics, asked by poornimapai1972, 9 months ago

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Answered by nirgunsh9035
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The light that reaches the surface of the Earth is predominantly red. Therefore, sun and its surrounding appears reddish, when the less scattered red light reaches our eyes. The same phenomenon will not be observed in the moon because of the absence of atmosphere on the surface of the moon.

Answered by parvathi008
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Explanation:

During sunrise and sunset the light from the sun near the horizon passes through thicker layer of air and travels larger distance in the earths atmosphere before reaching the observers eyes. Near the horizon most of the blue light and other shorter wave length are scattered away by particles of atmosphere. Therefore the light that reaches the eye is of longer wave length like red or orange or yellow

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