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6 items found for 22 degree halo

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$22-degree halo around the Moon. Halo around the Moon. This is the common 22-degree halo, so called as its diameter extends across 22 arc-degrees of the sky. It is caused by prismatic refraction through randomly-oriented hexagonal ice crystals in the atmosphere. Although all of the spectral colours are produced, only the reddish tint of the inner edge of the ring may usually be seen.$

$Sun halo. Sun halo. Halo of light around the Sun (behind the palm tree), caused by refraction of sunlight by ice crystals high up in the air. The light is most commonly refracted at an angle of 22 degrees, creating a ring that is 44 degrees in diameter (its angular size on the sky). This sun halo was photographed on 27 June 2006, near the offices of the National Solar Observatory, in Tucson, Arizona, USA. *** THIS PICTURE MAY NOT BE USED TO STATE OR IMPLY NOAO ENDORSEMENT OF ANY COMPANY OR PRODUCT ***$

$22 degree halo around setting sun. Twenty-two degree halo around the setting sun, with sundogs (or mock suns) at either side and directly above. The sundogs are technically known as parhelia; the mock sun above the real sun as an upper tangent arc. The phenomena are caused by the refraction of sunlight by ice crystals in the air. The photograph was taken on Spitsbergen, the Norwegian island on the edge of the Arctic Ocean.$

Sundogs and halo

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22-degree halo around the Moon

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Sun halo

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22 degree halo around setting sun

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$A 22 degree ice halo around the Sun. Photograph of a 22-degree diameter ice halo around the Sun. The halo is a fairly common phenomenon, caused by the refraction of sunlight through tiny hexagonal ice crystals in the upper atmosphere. It has a bluish outer ring and a reddish inner ring.$

$Haloes, historical artwork. Haloes in the winter sky. Historical artwork of a spectacular display of haloes around the Sun over a snowy forest. Haloes are formed by the refraction of the Sun's light inside tiny regular ice crystals in the atmosphere. The most common is a 22 degree halo around the Sun (inner circle), which often has two sundogs (or parhelia, white streaks) extending horizontally from its edge level with the Sun. Outside the 22 degree halo is a rarer 46 degree halo. At top is a circumzenithal arc. Those last two haloes are relatively rare, as the crystals that form them require very exact conditions in which to form. Artwork originally published in The Atmosphere by Camille Flammarion, in 1873.$

A 22 degree ice halo around the Sun

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Haloes, historical artwork

from £9.78

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