PETALING JAYA: Two phenomena involving the sun had Klang Valley and Johor folk snapping away to capture the moment. The strange sight of a halo circling the sun became a talking point here as many were seen using their handphones to capture the spectacle at about 12.30pm yesterday. The National Space Agency (Angkasa), however, gave assurance that the phenomenon was not something to be alarmed about. The “rainbow-around-the-sun” effect occurs naturally when light interacts with ice crystals in cirrus clouds in the upper troposphere. The crystals act like prisms, refracting and reflecting sunlight to produce a rainbow-coloured effect around the sun. However, the agency advised people not to stare directly into the sun to protect their eyesight. [Click here to read full article]
A personal message from Oregon Chang
Have you had a close encounter story or witnessed something unusual that you would like to share?
Do you wish to collaborate with Asia Paranormal through link or content exchange?
Do you have any enquiries or feedback?
Email us at AsiaParanormal@gmail.com
We look forward to hearing from you!
Follow us on
Vote for us!
Best regards, on behalf of team AsiaParanormal
Do you wish to collaborate with Asia Paranormal through link or content exchange?
Do you have any enquiries or feedback?
Email us at AsiaParanormal@gmail.com
We look forward to hearing from you!
Follow us on
Vote for us!
Best regards, on behalf of team AsiaParanormal
Master Orthodox Occultist Oregon Chang, The 17th generation Disciple
of Seven Stars Sword Master Hebei China
Friday, November 2, 2012
Shutterbugs rush to capture giant halo and ‘UFO’
PETALING JAYA: Two phenomena involving the sun had Klang Valley and Johor folk snapping away to capture the moment. The strange sight of a halo circling the sun became a talking point here as many were seen using their handphones to capture the spectacle at about 12.30pm yesterday. The National Space Agency (Angkasa), however, gave assurance that the phenomenon was not something to be alarmed about. The “rainbow-around-the-sun” effect occurs naturally when light interacts with ice crystals in cirrus clouds in the upper troposphere. The crystals act like prisms, refracting and reflecting sunlight to produce a rainbow-coloured effect around the sun. However, the agency advised people not to stare directly into the sun to protect their eyesight. [Click here to read full article]
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Wow!Really it is very impressive and knowledgeable information to us and we should consider about it and we implement in our practical life.
ReplyDelete