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Ice does, but as far as I can recall I don't remember ever seeing blue snow during a blizzard/on the ground/or at night.
Snow looks blue sometimes because of light reflection. "White" light is really made up of all the colors of the rainbow. We see colors because this light is reflected off the things around us. An object that appears red does so because it has absorbed all colors except red. So, the snow reflects more of the blue light from the Sun's white light. So sometimes the snow may appear to be blue.
What else can I help you with?
Why are snows shadows blue?
Snow shadows appear blue due to the way light interacts with snow and the surrounding environment. When sunlight hits the snow, it scatters in different directions, but in areas where the snow is less illuminated, like shadows, the light that reaches those areas is primarily from the sky. This indirect light has a bluish tint, as shorter wavelengths (blue light) scatter more than longer wavelengths (red light). Consequently, the shadows cast on the snow can take on a blue hue, contrasting with the brighter white of the sunlit snow.
What are snow leopards' enemies?
man no it is not its blue fish
Where can you snow ski in mid February?
Blue mountain.
Can blue ringed octopus live in snow?
no they cant
What flavor is a blue snow cone?
If it's homemade, then it's bubble gum. If it's from a vendor, then it's most likely blue raspberry.
What does the red and blue stand for on the flag?
blue stands for blue sky red stands for purity and the white stands for the snow
Who is the only dwarf in Snow White with blue eyes?
Dopey
Why are glaciars blue?
because snow and ice comes in the glaciar
Why is the snow on maps bright blue?
so you can see it better
What does red white and blue stand for on the flag?
blue stands for blue sky red stands for purity and the white stands for the snow
Which white geese have blue eyes?
sometimes a husky will have white fur and blue eyes
What does the red white and blue stand for in the Fiji flag?
Red is blood Blue is smurfs and White is for snow...
