It's aged copper so it's like a penny that's why the statue of liberty is green
The natural process of oxidation turned the brown copper into a sea green which cannot be completely reversed. This process occurs when air and water meet the copper plates. The green color is copper carbonate, protecting the copper within from being further damage.
THE Liberty's face was copper color (color of a penny)
No, the Statue Of Liberty used to be copper. Due to weathering and nature, the Statue became the color it is now: Green. DN +++ IT still IS copper. The green is verdigris: a film of copper oxide on the surface.
The Statue of Liberty is made out of a copper element. When copper erodes or is exposed to oxygen progressively, it turns green.
Restorer Guy - 2009 Green Restoration Exterior was released on: USA: 10 October 2009
The statue of liberty turned green because of chemical weathering.
The statue of liberty is not painted green, the copper other metals have gotten oxidized, which turns the metals green.
The original color of the Statue of Liberty was copper. The Statue of Liberty turned green because the weathering oxidized the statue.
all green even the top to bottom of the whole statue
The Statue of Liberty began weathering due to exposure to environmental elements such as air pollution, moisture, and salt from the surrounding sea. Over time, these factors caused the copper skin to oxidize, resulting in the green patina that is now characteristic of the statue. Additionally, the statue's location on Liberty Island subjected it to harsh weather conditions, further contributing to its deterioration. Regular maintenance and restoration efforts have been implemented to preserve its condition over the years.
Copper (brownish)
No. It was first brown but the weather changed it to green.