Because they're so happy

Space/Science » in reply to re: Why do they glow?

ljk — 6/16/2005 2:23:56 PM (archived)

Or it's from the atmospheric nuclear tests of the 1950s and early 1960s.

Hey, did anyone ever see if noctilucent clouds were formed by those tests, including the few nukes they detonated in space?

http://www.fortliberty.org/military-library/nuclear-war.shtml

The whole thread (9 posts)

Noctilucent clouds - Raoul - 6/15/2005 5:28:49 AM
- Noctilucent cloud season beings - LJK - 6/19/2005 2:27:52 AM
- Have you seen this fellow's tornado photos? - LJK - 6/16/2005 2:58:49 AM
- Fun. (n/t) - Bowser - 6/15/2005 6:20:06 AM
  - re: Very high! - Raoul - 6/15/2005 6:55:28 PM
    - re: Why do they glow? (n/t) - Johannes - 6/16/2005 1:17:48 AM
      - Because they're so happy - ljk - 6/16/2005 2:23:56 PM
      - re: Because they are still lit by the Sun (while the Sun has set on the ground and for the regular clouds) (n/t) - Raoul - 6/16/2005 5:30:07 AM
        
        All-sky Relative Opacity Mapping Using Night Time Panoramic Images - ljk - 6/16/2005 2:17:27 PM

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The whole thread (9 posts)