You say that you love rain, but you open your umbrella when it rains. You say that you love the sun, but you find a shadow spot when the sun shines. You say that you love the wind, but you close your windows when wind blows. This is why I am afraid, you say that you love me too. - William Shakespeare
The flashes result from atmospheric refraction when the Sun is low in the sky.
Photography by Oliver Stiehler
Summary by Oliver Stiehler; Jim Foster
But the refraction must be sufficiently strong, through atmospheric temperature gradients, that a mirage occurs. When this happens there’s a marked vertical magnification of the images for parts of the mirage.
Then, and only then, will color separation produced by differential refraction be visible to the eye or camera. Of course, always use extreme caution when looking toward the Sun.
(Source: jennalouisedaily)
Vine needs to be stopped
Spitted my whole water out, fam.
