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Quote Copy your excerpt here (without quotes). It must cover one argument and only one. Tip: You can use square brackets […] to truncate the quotation in order to make the reading more fluid and retain only the important passages.	The most plausible physical explanations, however, have to do with parhelion phenomena, optical effects relating to the sun, produced by the refraction of its rays in the atmosphere. Everyone has seen a halo: a luminous ring around the sun or moon. Less well known are "false suns". These are luminous spots in the vicinity of the sun. These spots don't always attract attention, but they can sometimes be as bright as the sun itself. False suns can be of various colors, even blue. Halos and false suns are usually found at some distance from the sun, but some circles are smaller. Another phenomenon is a ring around the sun, which can occur when the sun shines through a cloud.
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Quote Copy your excerpt here (without quotes). It must cover one argument and only one. Tip: You can use square brackets […] to truncate the quotation in order to make the reading more fluid and retain only the important passages.
Author(s) Enter here the full name(s) of the author(s) of the quote in the form “First name Last name”. For each author, click on it to validate it. Tip: If an author has already been quoted, just enter the first letters of his name. You will then only have to select it from the drop-down list.
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Journal number If this quote is in a numbered periodical (review, magazine), enter here the number of the periodical in which the quotation is published.
Page(s) If this quote is in a printed book or journal, you can enter the relevant page numbers here. Note: Do not write the word “page” or its abbreviations “p.” or “pg.”.
Location in the book If this quote is in a specific part of a book (chapter, section, book, verse, law article number, etc.), you can specify it here.
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Add or edit the quotes of the argument: The Fatima phenomena are a parhelia

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