Yes always possible. If you consider the light spectrum is split during sun set and rise. So you will get more red light spectrum, during set/rise. You will see more green during night ie Nothern lights. And obviously mostly blue during the day.
the reason i ask is the parent comment talks about the scattering of light at sharp incidence levels favoring certain wavelengths, with the reds being what naturally is dominant at dusk and dawn light-hitting-atmosphere angles.
https://www.metoffice.gov.uk/weather/learn-about/weather/opt...
The answer it gives is more of a combination of what I thought and what the parent said, tl;dr version: scattering both due to just normal oxygen and nitrogen composition of the air and also pollutants (which I think dust would also qualify, though most things I could find that specified were talking more about sulfur compounds).