Fényjelenségek

Fényjelenségek, a Hungarian term, translates to "light phenomena" in English. This broad category encompasses any observable occurrence involving light, whether natural or artificial. Natural light phenomena are those produced by celestial bodies, atmospheric interactions, or geological processes. Examples include rainbows, auroras, lightning, and the shimmer of heat rising from a surface. Rainbows, for instance, are formed when sunlight refracts and reflects within water droplets suspended in the atmosphere. Auroras, visible in polar regions, are caused by charged particles from the sun interacting with Earth's magnetic field and atmosphere.

Artificial light phenomena are those created by human-made sources. This can range from the simple glow of a light bulb to complex light shows used in entertainment. Lasers, projection mapping, and even the light emitted by electronic screens are all forms of artificial light phenomena. Understanding these phenomena often involves principles of physics, particularly optics, which deals with the behavior and properties of light. The study of light phenomena contributes to fields such as meteorology, astronomy, and visual arts.