Hmmm.... that depends on the place, and which day you're talking about. Try being more specific.
The meaning of a cloudy day means that there are clouds in the sky. That could mean there is a blue sky with large white clouds floating about, or that it is very overcast with rain clouds in the air.
make sure the sky stays blue
Yes There CAn Be A Blizzard Under A Blue Sky . The Sky Doesn{t Need To be dark for it to be blizzard
No. The sky is just as blue as a blue shirt though. Technically an object, such as a shirt or the sky, is not blue. The object just appears to be blue because it absorbs all other colors of the spectrum and reflects blue back which is the same with any other color seen.
The sky is blue because of Rayleigh scattering -- blue photons scatter off air molecules to a large extent, while the other colors travel directly in straight lines from the sun, making the sky appear blue and the sun appear yellow (white minus blue). In space, or on the airless moon, the sky is black and sun is white. It is NOT true that oceans look blue due to sky reflection. Water also scatters blue light, so the explanation of its color is largely the same as that for the sky.
On mid-summers day it is highest.
It was a late summers day and the corn was golden, the sky the deepest shade of azure.
the color of the sky is a baby blue or lighter
It was a late summers day, the corn was golden and the sky the deepest shade of azure.
the water in our planet reflects the sun light back to the atmosphere thus we have a blue sky the moon has no water and no atmosphere there for no blue sky during the day in the moon.
The color of the sky is blue, on a nice day. If it is a stormy day it will probably be gray.
Blue
Blue. :D
A light blue during day.
The sky was amazingly blue.
The sky appears blue due to the scattering of light in the sky. During hot days the sky is not only very clear but hot air around a place helps to see the sky distinctly 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.