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Positively San Diego: Local man who loves taking pictures makes a gift of photos to strangers who inspire him
The next time you visit Sunset Cliffs or the beach in that area, you might see a local man who loves to take spectacular scenic photos. But that s not all he takes pictures of.
and last updated 2021-03-05 11:02:06-05
SAN DIEGO (KGTV) The next time you visit Sunset Cliffs or the beach in that area, you might see a local man who loves to take spectacular scenic photos. But that s not all he takes pictures of.
Chris Mannerino describes something that recently struck him. âThe sun had just come out from a cloud and this golden light hit the bride in her white dress there.â
For sunset viewing, any site with a view of the ocean horizon suffices.
The Crescent Moon returns to evening sky on Thursday, January 14. Look for its thin, smiling shape low in the southwestern sky about 30 minutes after the sun sets. On the following day (Friday) the slightly thicker crescent moon will be much easier to spot, and it will be visible for a longer period of time after sunset.
The Fabled “Green Flash” at sunset or sunrise can sometimes be seen on crystal-clear days in January. At the instant the sun’s upper rim is last visible at sunset, and also at the instant when it is first seen at sunrise, a flash of emerald-green color may be observed, especially on a flat horizon. Physicists explain this peculiar phenomenon as due to color-dispersion (as in a prism) and scattering of sunlight through the Earth’s atmosphere. Binoculars (or a small telescope) are helpful in spotting it. For green-flash hunting at sunset, any site with a view of the ocean horizon suffices