Definition of «daytime sky»

The term "daytime sky" refers to the portion of the sky that is visible during daylight hours. It includes the area directly above and around an observer, encompassing the entire expanse of the blue sky that can be seen from ground level when it is light outside. The color of the daytime sky varies depending on weather conditions, with a clear sky typically appearing bright blue or white.

Usage examples

The daytime sky was clear and bright, with the sun shining down on the beach.
She looked up at the daytime sky, amazed at the vibrant shades of blue and puffy white clouds.
The daytime sky transformed into a beautiful canvas of colors as the sun began to set.
As he gazed into the daytime sky, he noticed a flock of birds soaring high above.
Children played and flew their kites under the vast expanse of the daytime sky.
The daytime sky provided the perfect backdrop for a picnic on the grassy hill.
With the absence of clouds, the daytime sky seemed endless, giving a sense of openness and freedom.
The daytime sky was filled with the sound of chirping birds and the warmth of the sun's rays.

Sentences with «daytime sky»

If so, Comet ISON would rank as the most brilliant comet since the Great January Comet of 1910 became easily visible in daytime skies. (discovermagazine.com)
Three, possibly four, super-Earths have been detected in the habitable zone around Star C (more), view of daytime sky from planet «d» as imagined by Kormmesser. (members.nova.org)
Crab Nebula (1054): The supernova responsible for the famous Crab Nebula lit up even daytime skies, possibly rivaling the full moon in brightness. (discovermagazine.com)
(see all sentences)