Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Weather inquiry - What meteorological proverbs can be explained by modern meteorological knowledge?

What meteorological proverbs can be explained by modern meteorological knowledge?

1, the sun is dizzy in the third night, and the moon is dizzy at noon. Wind: A halo around the sun means it will rain at 2 o'clock in the evening (from 8 o'clock, it will be 1 2 hours later), and a halo around the moon means it will be windy at noon.

2, the eastern rainbow thunders and the western rainbow rains: when there is a rainbow in the eastern sky, it will thunder and not rain; A rainbow in the western sky means heavy rain.

3. Don't go out at sunrise, but go to Wan Li Road at sunset: In the morning, the sun rises in the east, and the sky is dyed red and orange, turning into sunrise. The appearance of the morning glow indicates that the clouds and rain in the west will move, so "the morning glow will not go out." Seeing the sunset glow at night means that the clouds and rain have moved to the east and the weather will clear up, so "the sunset glow goes to Wan Li Road."