Winterline or winter line is the term used to describe the false horizon formed at dusk and is visible from certain mountainous parts of the world.[1] The reason for its formation is not clear, but it has been reported that "experts" believe it occurs due to refraction of light when the dust particles, moisture, and smog, rising from the plains below, meet the cooler mountain air, and a 'second horizon' is formed.[1][2] It is visible from many places throughout the Himalayas and is very prominent from Mizoram, Shimla and Mussoorie and from hilly regions of Himachal Pradesh and Uttarakhand in India between October and February, and the local Mussoorie Winterline Carnival is named after the phenomenon.[3][4][5] Apart from India, winterline occurs in the Swiss Alps.[2]

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References

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  1. ^ a b Jain, Anmol (30 October 2019). "Winterline beckons: Enchanting riot of colours makes an appearance in Mussoorie skies". The Times of India. Retrieved 29 January 2023.
  2. ^ a b "Winter Line: A Rare-Vivid Phenomenon Of Nature".
  3. ^ "Tourists throng Winterline carnival, Landour Mela | Dehradun News - Times of India". The Times of India.
  4. ^ Pioneer, The. "Mussoorie winterline festival from Dec 25". The Pioneer.
  5. ^ "Winterline Carnival festival: विंटरलाइन कार्निवाल के लिए दुल्हन सी सज रही मसूरी". Dainik Jagran.

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Mussoorie

[citation needed] Between October and February the town shows the rare "winterline" phenomenon. The Mussoorie Municipal Council is the civic or urban local

Molise

Castle Pandone Venafro Cathedral Archeogical Museum of Venafro War Museum Winterline Venafro Trivento Cathedral Church of Santa Maria Maggiore (Guglionesi)

Gap year

Programs. Retrieved 25 October 2018. "History of the Gap Year - Winterline". Winterline. 25 December 2017. Archived from the original on 16 November 2018

Doon Valley

Valley, by Nikhil Devasar, SB Dutta & Santanu Sarkar (Editor). Publisher: Winterline Trust, 2012. The Doon valley across the years, by Ganesh Saili. Publisher:

Landour

Hill Resorts of the U.P. Himalaya, by Nutan Tyagi (1991). Farewell the Winterline, by Stan Brush (2002). Wikimedia Commons has media related to Landour

Bittu Sahgal

Governance Now. 30 June 2015. Retrieved 12 March 2019. "Bittu Sahgal – Winterline Centre for the Arts – Woodstock School, Mussoorie, India". newsarchive

Cheyenne High School (Nevada)

Bowling - 2008-2009 Academic State Champs, boys and girls Women's soccer Winterline Spring sports Track Baseball Softball Boys' volleyball Swimming Men's

Indoor percussion ensemble

ends. Because of this, the activity is often called winter percussion or winterline. The athletic arts were looking for a sport that could challenge and excite