Not because of Kessler syndrome, just your run of the mill space debris reentering the atmosphere and increasing the amounts of certain metals up there that contribute to ozone depletion. In other words, that may well happen even if we're lucky and avoid Kessler syndrome.
Posio, southern Lapland, Finland
Posio, southern Lapland, Finland
Almost forgot to get back to you about that last part: Yes it did, but this wasn't that.
Here's a picture I took when the smoke was making a sunset unusually red:
This was a telephoto at the horizon at around midnight. The sun was only a bit above the horizon, so the lighting was similar to a sunset/sunrise.
Here's another picture of that same midnight, looking towards the sun.
Nah winters are beautiful up north. Sometimes also in the south, but only rarely around the southern coast.
Thanks!
You're welcome!
Thanks for notifying. Should be fixed now.
Thanks! That day was beautiful.
I volunteer. I modded a similar subreddit back in the day before leaving Reddit, and am fully fluent in latin cloud nomenclature.
They sure don't tend to do that, but there are still mundane explanations for this. An unintentional collision between the satellite and another object being one of them.