Partially. Large bodies of water do appear blue from relecting blue light from the sky. Consider that the ocean or a large lake does not appear blue on a cloudy day. However, when diving underwater or looking into a pool you may notice a blueish tint. This is due to the water absorbing light at the red end of the spectrum, letting relatively more blue light through. This works when looking though the water, however, rather than simply looking at the surface.
Because the water reflects the color of the sky, and the skies are blue.
because the sky reflects off it
They are blue because the sky's color is reflected in the water. The water is actually clear, but looks blue because of the sky. During cloudy days and storms, the color is more grayish than blue. It reflects the colour of the sky. It is blue because of the sky. It reflects off the sky.
sky , the water only reflects the color of the sky.
I've recently heard that the water's color is because of the sky. You see, water is very clear and transparent. The sky's color reflects towards it so that's why water seems blue.
See the sky reflects its blue color so it appears to to u as shades of blue Hey that rhymed! :D
No i think the sky is blue because the reflection of the ocean or could it be the sky is blue and it reflects on to the ocean?
No the water only reflects the color of the sky
because the sea reflects the COLOUR of the sky
I like chicken a lot. The sky reflects of the bodies of water making the sky blue, so i guess the sky is the color of the water. Jefferson County snackshack.
because when there is a large body of water, the blue sky reflects on it, but when you only have a little bit, there is much less water between your eyes and the other side of the water.
There are several reasons - the first has to do with the reflection of sunlight. Blue wavelengths of light bend more easily, and are reflected off the surface of the water, thus making it appear blue. The water also reflects the color of the sky, so that on cloudy days, it seems more gray than blue. The amount of suspended matter in the water also plays a role, as does the position of the observer.