Yes, scattering does cause the sky to get blue. Yes, Rayleigh Scattering makes the sky blue.
rainbows are formed because of the scattering of light .......when the sunlight meets the water droplets..scattering of light takes place...this forms a rainbow 2 or 3 rainbows are formed because of the multiple scattering of light
i dont know lol
debris scattering
1.by scattering of light 2.
The scattering of seeds is to sow.
The birds fed on the scattering of seeds I threw onto the ground.
They are bursting and scattering seeds.-J.C.
The scattering of seeds is called seed dispersal.
Seed. They reproduce scattering seeds with the wind and carried by insects
There are actually several benefits to planting crops in long rows rather than just randomly scattering the seeds. This allows for easier maintenance and easier harvesting.
it increses because the seeds are under ground and the sun shines on the dirt and the seeds get soil.and you need to water it for it to grow.
Sowing is the action of planting seeds for growth usually by scattering them over the soil.
They are bursting and scattering seeds.-J.C.
It dependson the sow you are talking about. If it sow as in scattering seeds, then it is a verb. If it is sow as in a female pig, then it is a noun.
It makes them grow in a row as opposed to randomly scattered. This is because plants usually grow where seeds are placed. There are, of course, exceptions to this theory. For example, flying seeds. However, anyone planting crops is likely to sow non-flying varieties of seeds.
There are two possible answers to this question:In botany the process of the seed being released and moved away from the partent plant by a "vector" is called dispersal.In farming the genral term used to scatter seeds is called broadcasting