The Washington Post reports that the red sky is visible in long-exposure images taken byastrophotographers.

There was a red blob in front of the core in one of my images when I was shooting the Milky Way behind some silhouettes.

He thought it would go away, even though he was annoyed. It expanded to cover a large part of the southeastern sky.

Burn Up

The photographer realized that the first red-tinted image he took was almost perfectly timed to coincide with the launch of the first stage of the rocket.

He had no idea what he was looking at and it freaked him out.

The space weather experts said that the photographer's suspicion was correct. Oxygen ion generated from the second stage ignite react with other molecule in the night sky and produce a red glow.

Boston University physicist Jeff Baumgardner told SpaceWeather.com that the ionosphere recombines quickly when exhaust gasses from the rocket's second stage are released. There is a phenomenon when rocket engines are firing at high altitudes.

It is not known how harmful red glows are to the environment. Even though experts are still investigating the full environmental impact of rocket launches, there are some early signs that we should be concerned.

The Washington Post reported that a red glow may have been caused by the launch of the rocket.

The FAA wants changes before the launch of the spaceship.