The sun appears white in outer space due to the different colors of light emitted by its surface. However, when viewed from Earth's atmosphere, the sun appears yellow due to the scattering of shorter wavelengths of light by our atmosphere.
Yes, the sun appears yellow to us on Earth because its light is scattered by the Earth's atmosphere, causing shorter-wavelength light (blue and violet) to be dispersed more than longer-wavelength light (yellow, orange, and red). In space, the sun emits light across a spectrum of colors, with the majority being in the visible range.
It is glowing red hot because of the friction created between the space shuttle and the surrounding air.
The moon can appear yellow when it is low on the horizon due to Earth's atmosphere scattering shorter-wavelength light like blue and green, leaving longer-wavelength light like red and yellow to reach our eyes. This atmospheric effect causes the moon to take on a yellow or orange hue.
The sun appears white when viewed from outer space. However, when the sunlight passes through Earth's atmosphere, it appears yellow due to the scattering of its shorter wavelengths by the atmosphere.
The pigment colors are: red, yellow and blue. Yellow and red combined makes orange. Red and blue makes violet, and blue and yellow makes green.
if you mix red and yellow you get orange.
yes, red and yellow makes pink lemonade. your really stupid if you think red and yellow makes orange BECAUSE IT MAKES PINK. yay i win
Red and yellow makes orange. Yellow and blue makes green.
3 - green, yellow, red
it makes orange
none yellow and red makes orange
yellow & red
you cannot make red yellow, because they are prime colours,
because the red darkens the yellow which makes orange or another way you can put it is the yellow lightens the red
You will get orange when you mix yellow and red.
Mixing red and yellow will give you a yellow-orange color.