"radiant view" is a correct and usable phrase in written English
It refers to a view or sight that is bright, glowing, or full of light. You can use "radiant view" to describe a beautiful landscape, a sunset or sunrise, or an awe-inspiring natural phenomenon. For example: - From the top of the mountain, we were rewarded with a radiant view of the valley below. - As the sun set over the ocean, the sky was filled with a radiant view of pinks, purples, and oranges. - The Northern Lights put on a breathtaking show, creating a radiant view in the night sky.
Years of discussion about the future of the Long Island City waterfront -- which benefits from radiant views of Manhattan, directly across the East River -- have had their first major concrete results in the Queens West development.
Backlighted by a radiant horizon, they appear blurred, as if being viewed through a haze, or even smoke.
The Long Island Baroque Ensemble has next weekend all to itself for "Radiant Classic Views," a program of quartets by Beethoven, Haydn and Mozart on classic instruments at 2 p.m. at St . Andrews Lutheran Churchin Smithtown, and at 3 p.m. next Sunday at Christ Episcopal Church in Oyster Bay.
Ryan White's affectionate documentary "Good Ol Fredaa" taps into the tender roots of the Beatles' radiant run, viewed through the recollections of an unsung member of their organization.
The building is headquarters to a powerful civic agency essential to the emergence of the metropolis, while these radiant nocturnal views recall its definitive 1965 representation in celebrated architectural photographs by Julius Shulman.
Many have a sort of cellular structure, suggesting a microscopic view in radiant color.
This chapter numerically simulates the performance of a paraboloid W style radiant cooler under different view angles.
Even if the State House is closed (open only Mon-Fri for tours), walk to its radiant plaza for a view of the stunning gardens that run arrow straight to the front doors of the gold-domed building.
Each day was filled with radiant blue skies and views to infinity.
Merely blocking out the Sun's radiant disk was insufficient to view the comparatively dim corona because of the diffusion of the Sun's light by the atmosphere, whose brightness rendered the delicate corona invisible.
