When the horizon is distant, the setting sun often looks very red, because light from the sun passes through a long section of the atmosphere, so nearly all of the blue light and most of the green is scattered out. It is like there are sporadic flashes of green on the screen for a second and then it is ok for a few minutes, then again after this the screen flashes again.

Green flashes occur near sunrise and sunset. They are due to the bending of light in the atmosphere. Well, the other night there was a bad thunder storm. Green flash in the sky .

New footage shows mystery green flash of light appear in sky leaving hundreds of residents baffled There were more than 350 sightings of the bizarre green … Green flash: If you’re also a fan of Disney’s famous pirates saga featuring Johnny Depp in the role of Jack Sparrow, you might remember that one of the third episode’s riddle implicates a map. It was pretty low in the sky, almost as if it came from the ground. Often this short knocks out power, so a green flash is also associated with a loss of power in that area. The move to green flash number plates follows a Department for Transport (DfT) consultation on the scheme last October as part of the government's £1.5bn strategy to cut road pollution. These shorts are incredibly powerful and bright, and can involve tens of thousands of amperes. At a Glance. It lasted for no more than two seconds. Then, about a mile ot two away, there was a flash of green light in the sky. The flashes of green and even blue light last only seconds. The arcs can be blue, green, turquoise, and even orange – which is why many people report seeing “the sky turn green”. This is the moment a mysterious green flash appeared in the early hours of the morning, baffling nearby residents. The green flash. But I live in a big city so buidings were in my way of seeing where the light actually came from. Sometimes, for just a second or two, the very last visible part of the sun appears bright green. The bright bolt of … I was watching it by my window around 9:30PM Eastern Time.

A fireball has lit up the sky over Britain overnight - and has been named the St Patrick's Day meteor because it caused a green flash. Noticed on two seperate occasions now while watching Sky Sports 1 particularly during the football a slight picture distortion.