In a dense forest, sunlight passing through the canopy encounters mist containing tiny water droplets, which act as colloidal particles dispersed in the air, causing light scattering.
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In a dense forest, sunlight passing through the canopy encounters mist containing tiny water droplets, which act as colloidal particles dispersed in the air, causing light scattering.
Sunlight passing through a dense forest exhibits the Tyndall effect when it interacts with tiny particles such as dust, pollen, and water droplets suspended in the air. These particles scatter sunlight, making the forest appear illuminated and hazy.