The sky is light blue because of the concept of Rayleigh scattering. As the rays of light move, longer wavelengths pass through the air. The shorter wavelengths become absorbed by the gas molecules, thus causing the blue color of the sky.
dark blue the sky is light blue
The sky is blue because air scatters blue light more than it scatters red light. So, when you look up at the sky (the sky, not the sun) you are looking at a portion of air. That air has scattered blue light so blue light is what enters your eyes.
The sun gives of light the form of white light. The sun's light is reflected by the sea which is blue. This is why the sky is blue.
yes, the sky is light blue. & the clouds are white
No. There are many hues of blues (dark, light, turquoise) and sky blue is a separate one, bright but not necessarily "light" as in pale or pastel. See the link below for some shades of blue.
no that doesn't make sense when they say sky blue it means it is a blue colour that looks like the sky
The gases in the sky appear blue during the day because of Rayleigh scattering, where shorter blue wavelengths of light are scattered more easily by the atmosphere. This scattering causes the blue light to be more prevalent, giving the sky its blue color.
The blue sky would appear green under green light because the green light would dominate the color seen by our eyes. The color of the sky is determined by the light that is reflected off of it, so when green light is shone on a blue sky, the green light will be the dominant color that is reflected.
No. The sky is blue due to the scattering of light.
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The sky is blue dune to nitrogen molecules splitting light it the atmosphere.
Light blue actually does have a name—it's called "sky blue." It gets its name from the color of the sky on a clear day. Each color has various shades with different names to help differentiate them.