In literature the “color” of morning mist is often less a fixed hue than a poetic evocation of light and transience, an impressionistic wash that suggests both concealment and revelation. For instance, authors describe it with a delicate palette—as in [1], where golden, rose, saffron, and pink tints merge into the mist at dawn, and in [2], where early sunlight “touches” the mist into gold, infusing the scene with a soft radiance. In other works the mist sets a benchmark for beauty, its subtle, ephemeral quality serving as a comparison for more vibrant tones, as seen in [3]. Likewise, [4] illustrates how the gray morning mist transforms into a silvery white under the rising sun, highlighting its mutable, almost otherworldly character. Through these uses, morning mist becomes an atmospheric color that captures the fleeting and enchanting quality of early light.