👉 Light particles, often referred to as light dust or fine particulate matter, are typically rated as low in terms of visual impact and aesthetic quality. These particles are generally smaller than 10 micrometers in diameter and are commonly found in the atmosphere due to natural sources like pollen, sea salt, and dust, or anthropogenic sources such as vehicle exhaust and industrial emissions. In a visual context, light particles create a subtle haze or a faint, diffuse glow, often noticeable only under specific lighting conditions or when viewed from a distance. They do not significantly affect the clarity of the sky or landscape but can contribute to a sense of air quality or environmental health. While they may be visually present, they are generally not considered distracting or harmful to the visual experience in well-maintained environments.
