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clarityx
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Please, answer the question, Why does the sky is blue?
FredGarvin said:Because if it were green, we wouldn't know where to stop mowing.
Cos raindrops keep falling from it's head...clarityx said:Why does the sky is blue?
FredGarvin said:Because if it were green, we wouldn't know where to stop mowing.
Think: why does the grass is mowed? The grass does is mowed to know when to stop.Phrak said:When does the grass is stopped mowing?
GetPhysical said:Not sure what youre asking. Do you mean "Why is the sky Blue?" I don't think the sky does blue. either way its what lennox said. The scattering of light. Thats all it is.
Phrak said:When does the grass is stopped mowing?
zoobyshoe said:Think: why does the grass is mowed? The grass does is mowed to know when to stop.
The sky appears blue because of a phenomenon called Rayleigh scattering. This occurs when light from the sun enters Earth's atmosphere and interacts with gas molecules in the air. Blue light has a shorter wavelength and is scattered more easily, making it the most visible color in the sky.
Yes, the color of the sky can change throughout the day due to the position of the sun. At sunrise and sunset, the sun's light has to travel through more of Earth's atmosphere, causing more scattering and making the sky appear more orange or red. The sky may also appear more blue or white during midday when the sun is directly overhead.
The appearance of the sky can change depending on weather conditions and air pollution. On days with clear, dry air, the sky will appear a more vibrant shade of blue. However, on days with high levels of humidity or air pollution, the sky may appear less blue or even grayish.
No, the sky's color on other planets can vary depending on the composition of their atmosphere. For example, on Mars, the sky appears more reddish due to the presence of iron oxide particles in the atmosphere. On Neptune, the sky appears a deep blue due to the presence of methane gas.
Yes, the color of the sky can change over time due to natural and man-made factors. Natural factors such as changes in Earth's atmosphere or volcanic eruptions can impact the scattering of light and affect the color of the sky. Human activities such as air pollution can also alter the color of the sky over time.