usually a "night security light" just means that the light is on a circuit that does not get switched off at night.
Snow sparkles at night because of a phenomenon called "diamond dust," where tiny ice crystals in the snow reflect light from various sources, such as the moon or artificial light. This reflection of light off the ice crystals gives the impression of sparkling or shimmering snow.
Multiple streaks of light caused by dust particles in the air are known as light pillars. These pillars form when light from various sources such as streetlights or the sun reflects off ice crystals or dust particles suspended in the atmosphere. They appear as vertical columns of light extending from the source of light towards the sky.
Not much, usually. Dust devils can lift dust and other light materials into the air. Some light anchored objects may get knocked down or blown around. On rare occasions dust devils can cause minor damage such as breaking off awnings and peeling shingles.
The particles you see floating in the air when shining a flashlight in the dark are typically dust, lint, or other small airborne particles that reflect the light.
You can purchase what is known as a Dusk To Dawn Light. It'll turn on automatically when it gets dark and turn off again at the dawn. They are available at many home improvement stores.
Yes or they will overheat.
It reflects light from the sun.
Set sail to sea but pulled off course by the light of golden treasure.
Well the quick answer is they only very rarely take off at night. They generally fly at dawn or dusk because at those times the winds are calmer, and will time it so that they can take off and land in daylight.
They have special eyes that reflect off of any light which makes them see at night.
The moon does not give off light itself; it reflects light from the sun. Sunlight hits the moon's surface and is reflected back to Earth, making it appear as if the moon is giving off light.