Dust storms from North Africa's Sahara desert make their way to Florida and cause which phenomenon?

Dust storms from North Africa's Sahara desert, when they make their way to Florida, cause a phenomenon known as "Saharan Dust Layer" or "Saharan Air Layer".

Here are the steps explaining this phenomenon:

1. Dust storms are generated in the Sahara desert due to high winds and dry conditions.

2. These dust particles are lifted high into the atmosphere and carried over the Atlantic Ocean by the trade winds.

3. This creates a layer of dust in the atmosphere known as the Saharan Dust Layer or Saharan Air Layer.

4. When this layer reaches Florida, it can cause hazy skies and vibrant sunsets.

5. It can also have an impact on air quality and can suppress the formation of hurricanes.

6. This phenomenon typically occurs from late spring to early fall, with a peak in activity in late June to mid-August.