The approach of the strongest typhoon ever since 1958 turns Japanese skies into a deep shade of purple
Eastern and central Japan are waiting for probably the most disruptive storm that will be happened within 60 years.
According to The South China Morning Post’s reports, on October 12, central Japan will go through a Hagibis, which means “speed” in Pilipino. As the country is under the risk of potential destruction, all flights are announced as canceled. Also, Japan’s F1 Grand Prix have been cancelled by organisers as the wild typhoon is being expected.
The skies have been acting corroboratively as residents noticed some changes.
The purple color is known to be emerging due to the scattering process. However, the process of scattering isn’t special to purple tint.
Actually, the rain washes the sky and big particles after a strong thunderstorm. Otherwise, these particles would draw more light and their wavelengths would be spread more equimomental, which would cause the colors to be more subdued.
Yet, when Florida was struck by the Hurricane Dorian, the skies were all over purple too.
