Yes, there is the Laticauda Laticaudata. It's a species common in the zones near the Indian ocean. The lenght varies with sex, males are a little bit smaller than females: the first one can be 9 meters long, the second one can be 10 or more meters long.And they are know for being only blue, even if a similar snake is know for being only yellow, and it's called Laticauda colubrina.
yes all the seas are blue but not the RED sea that is red of course but if you thought the sky made the sea blue you were horribly rong the sea makes the sky blue!!!!!
In general open expanses of water reflect whatever colour is predominant in the environment. This usually tends to be the sky colour. If the sky is clear, water in the sea or lakes will appear blue. If the sky is dull, so also will be the water surface. The tap water in the glass will still usually be clear.
If you are referring to the different depths of blue and green, it is because the deeper the water is, the darker the color. The reason for this is because the deeper the water, the less sunlight can penetrate through to the floor and reflect back out.
It is due to Rayleigh Scattering of smaller wavelengths by tiny water molecules floating just above the surface of sea.
yes
It is not possible to name all the colors that make up white light. White light is a combinations of all the visible colors in the rainbow. We may refer to specific colors such as red, orange yellow green blue purple and more but these are just names we assign to colors with the same general appearance. Each of these can represent multiple shades of the color such as navy blue, sea blue, sky blue, aquamarine and more. In fact, given any two colors, there will be another color or shade between them so there really are an infinite number of color and we don't have that many names to assign to the colors.
No
There are 55+ different species of sea snake here are a few: Yellow Sea Snake Yellow-lipped Sea Krait Crocker's Sea Snake Guinea's Sea Krait Blue-lipped Sea Krait Saint Girons' Sea Krait Niue Sea Krait Black-banded Sea Krait Black-and-yellow sea snake Spiny-headed Sea Snake Stoke's sea snake Turtlehead sea snake Jerdon's sea snake Yellowbelly sea snake (also known as pelagic sea snake) Olive sea snake Garman's sea snake Beaked seasnake Ornate Reef Seasnake
Colour of the sea - BLUE!
blue
black blue
sea water is in blue colour because of the sky's reflection
The colour of the sea is greenish blue because of the reflection of the sky
because of scattering of light
Blue/White/Transparent.
because of scattering of light
sea blue
Usually blue but sometimes murky green