The colors you see are actually the part of the visible spectrum that the object does not absorb. For example, plants appear green because they absorb every color except for green, therefore the visible light that reflects from the surface of a plant only retains the green part of the spectrum.
We do not know. Although we have detected planets in other solar systems, we do not know what colors they are.
Planets have their colors because of the materials on their surface. For example, Mars appears red due to iron oxide, while Neptune has a blue tint because of methane in its atmosphere. The varying compositions of each planet determine their distinct colors.
Due to the sun's gravity, the planets in our solar system revolve around the sun. This revolution around the sun determines our seasons.
A planet's rotation on its axis determines the length of its day.
The primary force that determines the motions of planets and other objects in the solar system is gravity. This force, described by Newton's law of universal gravitation, causes celestial bodies to attract one another, leading to the orbits of planets around the Sun and the moons around their respective planets. Additionally, Einstein's theory of general relativity refines our understanding of gravity, illustrating how massive objects warp spacetime, further influencing these motions.
Usually, its mass determines its weight.
To hide from predator planets.
Yes. Planets and moons come in all sizes and colors.
the light of it that is wrong
It depends on the particular planet.
nitrogen oxide
yes
Pluto has the main colors of brown, blue, and some yellow. All these colors are mixed in various parts of the planets.
The attribute of light that determines its color is its wavelength. Different wavelengths of light correspond to different colors that we perceive.
bit dept
false
The frequency of the light wave determines its color. Higher frequencies correspond to shorter wavelengths and bluer colors, while lower frequencies correspond to longer wavelengths and redder colors.