When you look into an ocean or a lake, the water looks like it's blue. But, up close, water isn't really blue. It's only blue when you look at it in big groups, (like an ocean or a lake, a pond etc.), because the sky is blue, so the color of the sky makes a blue reflection on the water, making it look blue. So, on a map, if you drew water as clear, nobody would be able to tell there was anything there at all! So, water on a map is drawn blue instead.
The color of the ocean is influenced by various factors such as water depth, sediment content, and the angle of sunlight. Oceans with high levels of phytoplankton can appear blue due to the absorption of red and green light, while those with higher sediment or nutrient content may appear more greyish.
The ocean appears blue because water molecules absorb light from the red part of the spectrum and scatter light in the blue part of the spectrum more efficiently. This scattering causes more blue light to reach our eyes, making the ocean appear blue.
The ocean appears blue because water absorbs colors in the red part of the light spectrum, making the blue light that is reflected dominate our perception of its color. This is due to the way water molecules and particles in the water scatter and absorb sunlight.
The most loved color of sapphire is blue but there are plenty of other colors as well. People like the pink sapphire, yellow sapphire and so on.
When you look into an ocean or a lake, the water looks like it's blue. But, up close, water isn't really blue. It's only blue when you look at it in big groups, (like an ocean or a lake, a pond etc.), because the sky is blue, so the color of the sky makes a blue reflection on the water, making it look blue. So, on a map, if you drew water as clear, nobody would be able to tell there was anything there at all! So, water on a map is drawn blue instead.
It becomes a darker blue. Purple is a combination of red and blue so by adding more blue the color therefore becomes MORE blue. The red makes it darker
Blue is a primary colour so it can't be made with other colours.
All of the oceans' waters are a bluish-greyish color, primarily blue. They are so pretty at sunset... aren't they?
Kind of. You see, the actual color of the sky is clear. When the sun's rays hits the ocean water, it reflects into the air, and makes the sky look blue to the human eye. However, water is also clear. The ocean is clear. The things that makes it it's colors are the Sun's rays and what's inside of it like algae and all that stuff. So technically yes, the color of water affects the color of the sky.
blue and green
Well it all depends if you like blue or not. So if you don't like it than that's okay, that's your opinion, but I love blue. There are so many different pretty shades/. Lke navy blue, baby blue, sky blue, torquoise, and stuff like that. Maybe blue is so pretty because its the color of the ocean. Maybe because sometimes its the color of the sky on a nice day. Maybe because its the color of a flower or your favorite t-shirts. Maybe even because its the color of your painted fingernails. It all depends.
Because it shimers in the light and it makes it look so nice. I think that it is a great color for a car.
What I heard is blue and yellow makes green so you add more blue until it's the color you want or add a bit of black
The blue color of the sky above the ocean is due to Rayleigh scattering, which is the scattering of sunlight by the gases and particles in the Earth's atmosphere. This scattering causes shorter blue wavelengths of light to be dispersed in all directions, giving the sky its blue appearance.
Water molecules absorb and scatter sunlight. Blue light is scattered more than other colors, creating the appearance of a blue ocean. This effect is intensified by the depth of the ocean, which allows blue light to penetrate more than other colors.
You spell the color blue like so- BLUE.