The Earth appears blue from space due to the way that sunlight is scattered and absorbed by the Earth's atmosphere and surface. The blue color comes from the scattering of sunlight by air molecules, and the reflection of sunlight by the oceans and other bodies of water.
the color of the moon from earth is blue and green
Earth. It looks blue from a distance
It depends a bit on what the question means. Sometimes Earth is called the blue planet because it looks mainly blue, because of the oceans. Also, Neptune is blue because of the methane in its atmosphere. Uranus is a bluish green colour too. Overall, I think "Neptune" is the best answer.
The Earth appears blue from space because of its oceans, which cover about 71% of its surface. The water in the oceans reflects sunlight, giving the planet a blue hue when viewed from space. Additionally, the Earth's atmosphere scatters sunlight, with shorter blue wavelengths being scattered more than longer red wavelengths, contributing to the blue appearance.
The moon appears white because its surface reflects sunlight, which is composed of all colors in the visible spectrum. Since all colors combine to form white light, the reflection of sunlight off the moon's surface results in it appearing white to us on Earth.
That's because it looks mainly blue, from space. With the clouds it looks like a blue marble.The Earth is called the "blue planet" because the surface is composed mostly of water. Over 70 % of the Earth's surface is water.Water looks blue from space mainly because it reflects the blue atmosphere.However, the full explanation is quite complicated.(A clear sky in daylight looks blue from the Earth's surface, because of the way white light is scattered by the air molecules.)
Uranus is green-blue in colour Earth looks blue from space, although at lower altitudes some of the planet appears green
The Earth looks blue from space because of the water that covers most of it. Other colors that can be seen are green, brown and yellow.
In space, the Earth looks like a blue marble. NASA has many photographs of the Earth from space. The earth is spherical like an orange but it is not orange.http://eol.jsc.nasa.gov/Collections/EarthFromSpace/land.htmhttp://www.wired.com/2014/12/digital-globe-best-earth-from-space-201
The Pacific Ocean looks like a a blob of color blue covering 2/3 of the earth from outer space
Get a smidge of Blue from Google. That looks JUST like blue!
I think that the Earth looks blue from outer space by an astronomer's eye is because the Earth is 75% water and 25% land. Since water is blue and there is a great quantity of it on the Earth, you spot the blue area first.
A blue ball in space could be 'Neptune' Earth would match that description as well, for the most part.
Earth looks blue from space because of the way sunlight interacts with our atmosphere. The Earth's atmosphere scatters sunlight in all directions, but blue light is scattered more than other colors because it has a shorter wavelength. This scattering of blue light gives the Earth a blue appearance when viewed from space.
The Earth appears predominantly blue from space due to the presence of water on its surface. However, when viewed from the ground, Earth's colors range from blue (oceans) and green (land) to brown and white (deserts and polar regions).
Because its mostly water.... water is blue
To a large extent, primarily the blue ones are. Let's assume the question is about what planets are blue in colour. Then the answer is: Earth looks mainly blue from space, depending on cloud cover. Uranus and Neptune are a sort of blue-green color.