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Sun dog - Wikipedia A sun dog (or sundog) or mock sun, also called a parhelion[1] (plural parhelia) in atmospheric science, is an atmospheric optical phenomenon that consists of a bright spot to one or both sides of the Sun Two sun dogs often flank the Sun within a 22° halo
All About Sundogs - Rainbows beside the Sun! | The Old Farmer . . . Have you ever seen a rainbow-colored patch of light on the side of the Sun? This is called a sun dog Why are they called sun dogs? How do you view one? And what do they mean weather-wise? Find out! What Are Sun Dogs? A sun dog is similar to a rainbow and more common
What are sundogs and how do they form? | Space A sundog is a concentrated patch of sunlight that is occasionally seen to the right or the left of the sun or even on both sides of our star in the sky simultaneously Also called mock suns or
Sumdog Sumdog helps teachers and parents build fluency and consolidate learning through engaging games and activities
What is a Sundog, and How Did Sundogs Get Their Name? A sundog is a concentrated patch of sunlight occasionally seen about 22° to the left or right of the Sun Sundogs often form in pairs on either side of our daytime star when sunlight refracts through icy clouds containing hexagonal platecrystals aligned with their large, flat faces parallel to the ground
Sundogs: Rainbows Beside the Sun - ThoughtCo A sundog (or sun dog) is a bright, rainbow-colored patch of light that occurs on either side of the sun when it is low on the horizon—just after sunrise or before sunset, for instance Sometimes, a pair of sundogs will appear—one on the sun's left, and another on the sun's right