Colour is reflected and refracted light. If there is nothing from which incident light may be reflected or through which it may be refracted, then there is no sensation of color. In this case, the colour of the sky would be incumbent on whether or not there were other entities in the path of the light (such as dust or ice).
it would just be the color of empty space, meaning you could see stars even during daytime.
If there were no atmosphere, no one would be able to see it. The sky would be black.
blue probably
dark with only the sun and moon.
The violet and blue parts of the solar spectrum are dispersed most, and this leads to the characteristic "blue sky" as seen from Earth's surface in the daytime.
black
blocked by the Earths atmosphere but can be detected by telescopes placed in orbit round the Earth
In general open expanses of water reflect whatever colour is predominant in the environment. This usually tends to be the sky colour. If the sky is clear, water in the sea or lakes will appear blue. If the sky is dull, so also will be the water surface. The tap water in the glass will still usually be clear.
No, the sky is blue because that is the color that is reflected by the atmosphere when light enters it. The ocean has no effect on sky color. the person who wrote this is a retard ^^^ the sky is purple duhhh your just stupid and cant see it
Earth's sky is blue for the most part.
the colour of sky from the moon is blak as there is no atmosphere .
theoreticly they will have no colour what so ever... how ever since without an atmosphere there will be noone to look at the sky this becomes a philosophical question
the sky is part of our atmosphere which is in earth so it comes from earth
There is no solid boundary called the 'sky'. The blue thing overhead is just the sunlight being scattered by the atmosphere and blue is the colour that is scattered the most and therefore the 'sky' appears blue to us. Now, there is no gap between the Earth and the atmosphere (which I guess you could call the sky) so the answer to your question would be immediately above land. Even where you're standing is 'sky.'
There is no solid boundary called the 'sky'. The blue thing overhead is just the sunlight being scattered by the atmosphere and blue is the colour that is scattered the most and therefore the 'sky' appears blue to us. Now, there is no gap between the Earth and the atmosphere (which I guess you could call the sky) so the answer to your question would be immediately above land. Even where you're standing is 'sky.'
the sunlight interacts with the earths atmosphere and makes the sky blue
blue, that is why the sky is blue
Sky
Earth's Atmosphere was named ''Blue Sky'' Because the atmosphere is Blue.
Well, the Ozone layer is part of Earth's atmosphere, so it is both. The atmosphere is what makes the sky blue.
The blue of Earth's sky is caused by sunlight scattered in the atmosphere. When you get above the atmosphere, the sky turns black. The Moon has no atmosphere at all, and so the sky looks black at any altitude.