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An impressive natural phenomenon was witnessed in the skies over eastern England as a layer of Saharan dust floated into the region’s atmosphere. This dust plume was carried northwards by southerly winds that followed the passage of Storm Regina, which affected the Iberian Peninsula.
The airborne particles consist of fine sand and various minerals, having traveled thousands of miles propelled by warm air currents. When present in large amounts, these particles can diffuse the sunlight, producing a surreal and vivid glow in the sky — a sight documented by the BBC Weather Watchers.
At the height of this event, much of England experienced skies tinged with this dust. However, by Saturday morning, the dusty cloud was expected to have drifted away over the North Sea. Despite this movement, the presence of rain forecast before then means that “blood rain,” caused by the dust mixing with raindrops, remains a possibility.
Overall, this atmospheric occurrence highlights the far-reaching impacts of weather systems and the ways in which particles from distant deserts can influence the skies thousands of miles away
Read the full article from The BBC here: Read More
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