What is Brocken Specter?

Brocken Specter is a charming optical phenomena that occurs when the low -lying sun throws a very long shadow into the fog or fog in the distance. The effect creates an excessive shadow figure that looks three -dimensional due to the depth in which the shadow descends into the fog. Brocken Spectre is also often accompanied by a difficult to explain optical effect known as fame, a rainbow halo that occurs when light is slacked evenly from the size of the air water. Gently-SVAH hills and frequent fog in this area facilitate the observation of the phenomenon where the conditions are correct. Brocken Specter was first described by Johann Silberschlag in 1780, but this phenomenon was probably observed by confused people since prehistoric times. They are inexplicable phenomena, such as this that could originally cause people to think that the mechanics of the world were organized by divine forces.

c. T. R. Wilson, Scottish physicist responsible for the invention of the cloud chamber used to observe the particles of the ionizingHe built a device when he tried to artificially create a glory accompanied by Brocken Specter. The fame remains relatively difficult to this day in laboratory conditions.

Under the right conditions, Brocken Specters creates basic clouds. It is called pilot fame and helps inspire air fighters during World War II. In ancient China, Brocken Specter was called "Buddho Light" and the observation was soon recorded by A.D. Several fascinating videos of Brocken Specter and fame are available online if you look around.