This blue is with the atmosphere and how it reflects away the red, leaving the blue to scatter all over against the oceans. The oceans can be different depending on its depth and minerals.
Because they are hotter. Imagine heating a rod of iron. It starts off black, then goes to red, orange, then yellow. Heat it some more and it turns white, and then blue - it would probably be melting by that point, but you get the picture.
Neptune appears bluer than Uranus because of the presence of methane in its atmosphere. Methane absorbs red light and reflects blue light, giving Neptune its distinctive blue color. Uranus, on the other hand, has a different composition in its atmosphere that does not produce the same blue hue.
In terms of actual brightness the stars are much brighter than the moon and some are even brighter than the sun. They only appear dim because they are much farther away than either the sun or the moon.
It depends on the size, distance, and luminosity of a star. Our Sun looks quite big in the sky compared to other stars but only because it is so much closer. It is actually quite small compared to others but they are a much greater distance away. And lastly, dim stars can be close to Earth but don't appear very big or bright because they don't give off much light.
Tornadoes do not always appear black. The apparent color depends on lighting conditions and how much and what color of soil is being lifted. Many tornadoes appear dark because of perspective: the are lit from behind and are essentially silhouetted against the light source. The same tornado may appear lighter if viewed from a different angle. The storms that spawn tornadoes have very thick clouds that often making conditions appear very dark. The clouds themselves may be black. Some tornadoes may be black as they lift large amounts of black soil into the air.
The color of the ocean is influenced by the amount of sunlight it absorbs and the particles and organisms in the water. Oceans appear blue because water absorbs colors in the red part of the light spectrum, leaving behind the blue light that we see. Some oceans may appear bluer than others due to differences in water clarity, depth, and the presence of certain particles or organisms that can affect the way light is scattered and absorbed.
The standard is 5000K--industry-standard daylight. Some people run 6500K, which is a bluer daylight.
Because they are hotter. Imagine heating a rod of iron. It starts off black, then goes to red, orange, then yellow. Heat it some more and it turns white, and then blue - it would probably be melting by that point, but you get the picture.
Some of these models appear to be selling for $150.00.
Marburg and Ebola fevers have much in common with Lassa Fever. It can also appear to be like malaria in some cases.
It depends on the state, but most states punish driving without a license or driving on a suspended license with heavy fines, some jail time, and further license suspension. Most states graduate the punishment, so a third offense will receive a much harsher punishment than the second. At some point, the repeat offense becomes a felony in most states.
the replica probably is $20 in some states in other states its $199.00 but the actual one is $200,000
In "The Grass is always greener... or bluer," the Pink, Blue, Yellow and Red Super Megaforce Rangers ended up legendary morphing into the Alien Rangers, Power Rangers Jungle Fury with Emma the Pink Ranger becoming the Rhino Ranger and Blitz with Gia the Yellow Ranger becoming the White Blitz Ranger. Jake, the Green Super Megaforce Ranger ended up legendary morphing into the Black Alien Ranger.
In California it hold a 90 day sentence along with some fines. In other states like Texas for example I have seen people spend a year in jail for it. Plus it depends on the judge.
There are the Physical dependency model which states that after repeated exposure to certain drugs, withdrawal symptoms appear if the drug is discontinued.
There are 13 major convents located in the United States. Some are located in historic buildings and appear in the National Register for Historic Places.
In some states, as much as twenty-five cents apiece (when bought by the pack), and going up.