Not exact matches
In the continental U.S., anyone with a
clear,
cloudless view of the horizon should be able to see the black dot of Venus late in the
day as it begins to move over the solar disk.
It also has a
clear view of the Channel Islands on a virtually
cloudless day.
The water in the bay is so
clear you can almost see the ocean floor, and most
days, you'll be drifting through
cloudless blue skies.
If you EVER go outside in the lower 49 between say 10 AM and 2 PM on a
clear sky
cloudless day, and observe a surface irradiance of 240 W / m ^ 2, and you are not in the shadow of anything overhead; then I would say, you should put your head down between your knees and kiss yourself good bye.
I like sky - blue balloons»cause they don't show up on
cloudless days and I could be a vigilante prick
clearing the airways of balloon - ragers.
Their results are as
clear as the sun on a
cloudless day.