Science, asked by devilsgrace1, 11 months ago

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Why is the sky Blue.. ?

Answers

Answered by annesha863
0

The sky has no colour itself. Seven colour is spreaded by the sun and among that a large portion is covered by the blue colour so, we see the sky as blue.

Answered by Anonymous
8
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Sunlight interacting with the Earth's atmosphere makes the sky blue. In outer space the astronauts see blackness because outer space has no atmosphere. Sunlight consists of light waves of varying wavelengths, each of which seen in a different colour. The minute particles of matter and molecules of air in the atmosphere intercept and scatter the white light of the sun. A larger portion of blue colour in white light is scattered more, than any other colour because the blue wavelengths are the shortest.

When the size of atmosphere particles are smaller then the wavelengths of the colours, selective scattering occurs-the particles only scatter one colour and the atmosphere will appear to be that colour. Blue wavelengths especially are affected, bouncing off the air particles to become visible. That is why the sun looks yellow from Earth (yellow equals white minus blue). In space, the sun appears white because there is nothing in between to scatter its white light.

At sunset, the sky changes color because as the sun drops to the horizon, sunlight has more atmosphere to pass through and loses more of its blue wavelengths. The orange and red, having the longer wavelengths and making up more of sunlight at this distance, are most likely to be scattered by the air particles. The scattering of visible light by atmospheric gases is most correctly called the Tyndall effect, but it is more commonly known to physicists as Rayleigh Scattering after Lord Rayleigh, who studied it in more detail a few years later. Rayleigh Scattering is where red, or range, yellow and green are passed through and blue, indigo and violet are "scattered" out creating the color.



Avengers00: Great Explanation !! well answered
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