I'm guessing you mean the "Blue Marble," which is a famous shot of the Earth taken from space. The oceans of the world, combined with swirling cloud cover made the Earth look like a blue marble.
Read more here:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Blue_Marble
Norwegian ship
Lustre is a qualitative property of substances, which refers to it's 'shinyness' and generally refers to solid metals. Oxygen, however, is almost always found in gaseous form, and if it were to be solid, it would not be lustrous.
The term "blue tube" often refers to a type of medical or laboratory tube used for collecting blood samples. Typically, these tubes contain additives that prevent clotting, making them suitable for various tests, including biochemical analyses. Depending on the specific use, blue tubes may also be used in other contexts, such as for air or fluid transfer in certain technical applications. Always consult specific guidelines or protocols for accurate usage.
Blue and green makes blue-green, obviously.
blue
there is a famous picture of the earth called the Blue Marbel
50/50
Notre Dame of Marbel University was created in 1955.
Lavender/Purple Marbel/tiger/red
yes it is a mineral
marbel
countertops, fountains, etc.
Marbel , and Keljanee
crushed marbel
white marbel
How to construction a new house and materials
fafsa.edu.gov