käimasolekut

Käimasolekut are a rare and unusual weather phenomenon that occurs in the northern latitudes of the world. The term, which is Estonian, translates to "sun interludes," but a more accurate description would be "sun breaks," as they involve brief periods of sunshine that occur during extended periods of cold, dark weather.

These fleeting sunbreaks are typically seen on overcast or cloudy days when the cloud cover is so thick that it prevents the sun from being visible for most of the time. However, in some areas, particularly near the Arctic Circle, breaks in the cloud cover can allow a brief glimpse of sunlight to appear, albeit often for only a short period of time.

The appearance of käimasolekut is thought to be related to the atmospheric conditions and the specific weather patterns that occur in these regions. They are often associated with cold fronts, low-pressure systems, and areas of transition between different weather systems.

It's worth noting that käimasolekut are a rare and highly subjective phenomenon, as the visibility of the sun is completely dependent on the amount and type of cloud cover in the area. This makes it a highly variable and personal experience that can vary greatly from one location to another.

As a result, käimasolekut are not easily measurable or predictable and are more an experience of the observer rather than a factual description.