Thursday, June 30, 2011

Second Fortnight June 2011 weather scenario at Visakhapatnam

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Volume 2011, Issue No.6, Dt. 17th June, 2011 Time: 19h19m

Second fortnight June 2011 weather scenario at Visakhapatnam

by

Professor Dr Kotcherlakota Lakshmi Narayana

{Retd. Prof. of Phys, SU} 17-11-10, Narsimha Ashram, Official Colony, Maharanipeta.P.O, Visakhapatnam-530002. Mobile: 9542717723/9491902867

ABSTRACT:

The transition absorption features may be noted in almost all the first order spectra obtained and in several of the overlapping color hues of the spectra. This is an important and significant finding.

keywords:
Blue hue, Yellow color predominance, Sun Brilliance, X-Rays, Microwaves.
An account

Prior to a full Moon the moon reaches the sky before the sunset and, reflecting the ruddy light of the setting sun, makes the whole sky slightly redder. Just after a full moon, when sunset precedes moonrise, the moon is no longer there to reflect the pinkish tint, so twilight turns bluer. It was noted the shifts in the Ocean’s color each twilight consistently it is reflecting the sky’s colors corals spawned during twilights of radiant blue: the third and fourth nights after a full moon between 9.20PM and 9.50PM Like sea urchins the elkhorn, see color shifts through their skin, which contain photo receptors, not sure why they prefer blue hues to red. Its’ of course, not uncommon in the Visakhapatnam coastal region during the period just after the twilight in subdued light conditions the flying of certain type of small birds, which probably feed on the miniature creatures that float over the 50 to 100 meters height along the sea shore.

On 19th June 2011 at 18h24mPM the author is able to capture the Bluer twilight in spite that the upper atmosphere is endowed with gray clouds. What has been surmised is that the lower bluer reflections are very dominant and the upper gray clouds have been camouflaged by the blue hues produced by the Moonshine on the Earth’s upper atmosphere. But on the horizon and on the sea waters the Gray hue of the hidden powerful gray upper atmosphere clouds may be noted. On 21st June around 18h04mPM the Gray clouds have dominated the coastal beach scenario. The powerful has also made the sea waters to have the same type of the grayish blue hue. On the 28th June 2011 also these floating clustered gray clouds may be seen producing bizarre reflection of the Sun reflections. Note the intense brightness that indicates the production of X-rays and other rays such as Microwaves. The spectral image captured shows the Violet and the deep blue hue features of the clouds. The transition color spectra profiles of the setting Sun between 18h10mPM to 18h16mPM in the clouds and the predominant Yellow hue splash seems to be very significant. The cloud, passing over the middle portion of the setting Sun, shows the splendid Yellow color splash around them. The Images of spectra obtained even on the 30th June 2011 remarkably show the Yellow hue dominance of the clouds that are passing over the Sun during the midday as well.

The set of six profiles presented of the spectrum of sun light to several orders of dispersion, are obtained using the deep yellow, sky blue, Orange, Light Yellow, Green and the Deep Blue filters respectively. Deep Yellow and surprisingly the Green filters show the Yellow brilliance of the Sun. Deep Blue filter shows no Yellow predominance at all. Green filter shows in the first order spectrum the predominance of the Green hue indicating that the oxygen and its related constituents are present in the cloud. The transition absorption features may be noted in almost all the first order spectra obtained and in several of the overlapping color hues of the spectra.

Control over the Sea Coast Mineral Wealth Exploration:

It’s very interesting to note that the Indian Government may soon acquire the control over about 350 nautical lines of the coast for Mineral and other wealth of the Indian Sea, Bay of Bengal and the Arabian seas. But whether the Indian expertise has reached the levels of the sophistication, management and the domestic utility of this wealth seems to be redressed with immediate concern and seriousness. Since the Multi National Companies have very succinctly entered the Indian production, manufacture, resource export and the like. Soon the International Ocean Depth Propriety Society of the Sea bed authority at Geneva is to confirm these rights. This exploration would certainly alter the weather scenario at the Indian Coast. Almost 26 private parties have already dug the 7km to 22kms have exploited Illimenite, Rutile, Silimenite, Zircon, Monzite , oil and natural gases. The Global demand and export of the fine resources needs to be scrupulously evaluated.

IMAGES:


Fig.1 Second Fortnight of June 2011

The bluer hue produced by the moon shine during the twilight on the 19th June 2011 around 18h24mPM. But on the horizon and on the sea waters the Gray hue of the hidden powerful gray upper atmosphere clouds may be noted. On 21st June around 18h04mPM the Gray clouds have dominated the coastal beach scenario. The powerful has also made the sea waters to have the same type of the grayish blue hue. On the 28th June 2011 also these floating clustered gray clouds may be seen producing bizarre reflection of the Sun reflections. Note the intense brightness that indicates the production of X-rays and other rays such as Microwaves. The spectral image captured shows the Violet and the deep blue hue features of the clouds.



Fig.2 Second Fortnight of June 2011 weather scenario at Visakhapatnam

This figure gives the transition color spectra profiles of the setting Sun between 18h10mPM to 18h16mPM in the clouds. The predominant Yellow hue splash seems to be very significant. The cloud, passing over the middle portion of the setting Sun, show the splendid Yellow color splash around them.

Fig.3 Second Fortnight of June 2011

The set of six profiles presented of the spectrum of sun light to several orders of dispersion, are obtained using the deep yellow, sky blue, Orange, Light Yellow, Green and the Deep Blue filters respectively. Deep Yellow and surprisingly the Green filters show the Yellow brilliance of the Sun. Deep Blue filter shows no Yellow predominance at all.

Fig.4 Second Fortnight of June 2011

The first order spectra of the Sun obtained with Deep Blue, Green, Light yellow, Orange, sky blue and the deep Yellow filters are respectively given. Green filter shows in the first order spectrum the predominance of the Green hue indicating that the oxygen and its related constituents are present in the cloud. The transition absorption features may be noted in almost all the first order spectra obtained and in several of the overlapping color hues of the spectra. This is an important and significant finding.

FINDINGS and CONCLUSIONS:
The most surprising thing is that the in the second fortnight of June 2011 the Visakhapatnam experienced a maximum temperature of 36 degs to 38.5degs C. There were no rains during this fortnight. These are explicitly stated and elaborated in the image analysis and intensity profiles of spectral features listed in the Figs.1-13 given above. The images were obtained by the author using his personal IXUS130 Canon digital Camera.

ACKNOWLEDGMENT:

I am indebted to late Prof. K. Rangadhama Rao D.Sc. (Madras) D.Sc. (London) for initiating me to do research studies and for his constant guidance during my professional career. At his laboratories I found both the Experimental and Theoretical research investigations on various aspects of Science & Technology were carried out. Many CSIR, UGC and BARC other agencies projects have enriched the students and the teachers alike. Prof. Veturi Ramakrishna Rao, Dr S.L.N.G Krishnamachari, Prof. Dr D Premswarup, Prof.Dr.K.S.Rao, Prof.DR. C.R.K Murthy, Dr P.B. Harnath and many others of direct contact with him and under his patronage have produced excellent theoretical works and reported experimental results.

2 comments:

Panorama Hills said...

Visakhapatnam weather experiences a tropical climate with little variation in temperature through the year. As the city is close to the sea, the level of humidity is high.

Panorama Hills said...

Visakhapatnam weather experiences a tropical climate with little variation in temperature through the year. As the city is close to the sea, the level of humidity is high.