Question

Why does the amount of dust particles vary from place to place

Answer 1

Explanation:

Dust is much more than just little specks of dirt. It includes microscopic particles that are invisible to the naked eye, including pollen, spores, and seeds. Dust particles are more commonly found in the troposphere, near the Earth’s surface where their main source, the Earth itself. However, there is dust in the upper atmosphere as well because some dust is carried to great heights by rising currents of air. Other dust particles can be remains of meteors that disintegrate as the pass through the Earth’s atmosphere.

So why is dust a big deal? They act as surfaces where water can condense (group together), forming clouds from which water droplets can grow large and fall to the ground as snow or rain. Without dust, you could not have clouds or fog. Dust can also absorb or reflect incoming solar radiation. When dust in the atmosphere is high, such as it would be after a volcanic explosion, the amount of sunlight reaching the Earth’s surface will decrease. Dust can also contribute to scattering light, giving rise to more orange and red sunrises or sunsets.

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