Question

how does earth look blue from space? PLEASE GIVE ME ANSWER

Answer 1

Hey!!!

Here is your answer.

This teaches us something important: the Earth isn’t blue because the sky/atmosphere is blue. If that was the case, all the light reflecting off of the surface would be blue-hued, and we simply don’t see that. But there’s a hint that comes from the truly blue parts: Earth’s seas and oceans. The shade of blue that the Earth’s water appears varies based on how deep the water is. You’ll notice, if you look closely at a photo like the one below, that the watery regions bordering the continents (along the continental shelves) is a lighter, more cyan shade of blue than the deep, dark depths of the ocean.


You might have heard that the ocean is blue because the sky is blue, and water reflects the skies. Well, the sky is blue; that’s for certain. And the sky is blue because our atmosphere is more efficient at scattering blue (shorter-wavelength) light than red (longer-wavelength) light.


Hope it will help you.

Please mark it as a BRAINLIEST one.

☺☺☺

Answer 2

$\huge\mathfrak{Hola Mate}$

$\huge\mathfrak{Answer}$

★Earth looks blue from space because of presence of huge amount of water. ★

$\huge\mathfrak{Hope it helps}$