<prompt> Fana ka lebaka la saense bakeng sa ketsahalo e latelang:Ke hobaneng ha leholimo le le leputsoa?  <response>: Instruction in English: Provide a scientific cause for the following phenomenon: . Response in English: The sky appears blue due to a phenomenon called Rayleigh scattering, named after the British scientist Lord Rayleigh. The white light emitted by the sun is composed of many different colors, each with a different wavelength. When this light reaches the atmosphere, the shorter blue light wavelengths are more likely to collide with the molecules and particles in the air, such as nitrogen and oxygen, causing them to be scattered in many different directions. As our eyes are more sensitive to blue light, the sky appears blue during the daytime.As the sun gets lower in the sky, its light has to pass through more of the atmosphere, and even more of the blue light is scattered, leaving the longer red and orange wavelengths to reach our eyes. This is why sunsets often appear red or orange. . Response in Sesotho: Leholimo le bonahala le le leputsoa ka lebaka la ketsahalo e bitsoang Rayleigh scattering, e reheletsoeng ka rasaense oa Brithani Lord Rayleigh. Khanya e tšoeu e hlahisoang ke letsatsi e entsoe ka mebala e mengata e fapaneng, o mong le o mong o na le bolelele bo fapaneng ba maqhubu. Ha leseli lena le fihla sepakapakeng, maqhubu a makhutšoane a khanya a maputsoa a na le monyetla oa hore a thulane le limolekhule le likaroloana tse moeeng, tse kang naetrojene le oksijene, e leng ho etsang hore li hasane ka mahlakoreng a mangata a fapaneng. Kaha mahlo a rōna a lemoha khanya e putsoa haholoanyane, leholimo le bonahala le le leputsoa motšehare. Ha letsatsi le ntse le theoha sepakapakeng, khanya ea lona e tlameha ho feta sepakapaka se sengata, me leseli le leputsoa le eketsehileng lea hasana, le siea makhubu a malelele a mafubelu le a lamunu hore a fihle mahlong a rōna. Ke kahoo ha letsatsi le likela hangata le hlahang le le khubelu kapa le lamunu. 