No. The blue you see in the sky is sunlight scattered by the atmosphere. In simple terms, the sky is blue because blue light is more easily scattered. Additionally, air itself has a very slight bluish tint.
At dusk the sky looks blue behind the stars. In fact the sky is within 100 km while the stars are light-years away.
dark blue
The light emitted from our own star, the Sun, is scattered within our atmosphere and creates the blue sky we see during the day. This blue sky is not as bright as our Sun, but is brighter than the light we receive from other stars. Hence the scattering of light obscures our view of the stars.
Rayleigh scattering. This is the phenomenon that take light from the Sun and scatters it all over the sky. That's why the sky is blue, and it's the blue glare from the sky that drowns out all the stars. If you were in a location where scattered light from the sky didn't reach your eyes, then you WOULD be able to see the stars. For example, in a cave with a small opening to the sky, or a deep well or mine shaft.
Rayleigh scattering. This is the phenomenon that take light from the Sun and scatters it all over the sky. That's why the sky is blue, and it's the blue glare from the sky that drowns out all the stars. If you were in a location where scattered light from the sky didn't reach your eyes, then you WOULD be able to see the stars. For example, in a cave with a small opening to the sky, or a deep well or mine shaft.
no that doesn't make sense when they say sky blue it means it is a blue colour that looks like the sky
the sky is blue due to (what i belive) is the sunlight reflecting off of the atmoshere, but by your question you said " make" if your talking art, like,,, paint then i think blue paint, with a drop of white then keep adding drops till its light enough
they do not, the sky is a blue color because that is the color of light that breaks through the atmosphere. if air molecules did make the sky appear blue, then how would you explain a sunset?
Stars appear different colors in the night sky due to their temperature. Hotter stars emit more blue light, while cooler stars emit more red light. This variation in temperature causes stars to have different colors when viewed from Earth.
The gasses that make up our atmosphere pass most light through transparently, but slightly reflect the blue part of the light spectrum. Result: We see the sky as blue.
No. The atmosphere is transparent, which is why you can see the stars and moon at night. During the day the light from the stars is drowned out by scattered light from the sun. Clouds in the sky are translucent.
dark blue the sky is light blue