aurinki

Aurinkikräär is a type of natural phenomenon that occurs in Finland and other parts of the world during the summer months. The name, translated to English, means "sun beam". It refers to a narrow, vertical beam of sunlight that passes through the clouds or trees and illuminates a specific area on the ground.

Aurinkikräär is often considered a supersized sunbeam due to its narrow and intense nature. It can appear as a dark ray of light extending from the clouds to the ground, sometimes accompanied by diffused light. In some cases, the sunbeam may display different colors or have a faint ring around it due to refraction and scattering of light.

Aurinkikräär occurs when the sun is relatively low in the sky, typically between late morning and early afternoon. The exact timing and duration of aurinkikräär are determined by atmospheric conditions and topography of the surrounding area. It is often observed in areas with minimal cloud cover and dense tree canopy.

While aurinkikräär has gained some local attention, it is not a well-studied or widely recognized phenomenon. As a result, the causes and types of aurinkikräär remain largely anecdotal. However, its aesthetic appeal has drawn interest from photographers and enthusiasts of natural formations.