Science, asked by starayush450, 10 months ago

What Is the True Colour of the Sky?

Answers

Answered by male62
2

Answer:

clear cloudless day-time sky is blue because molecules in the air scatter blue light from the sun more than they scatter red light. When we look towards the sun at sunset, we see red and orangecolours because the blue light has been scattered out and away from the line of sight

Answered by Anonymous
0

Answer:

hi here's your answer-

Explanation:

The reason why sky looks blue during the day is because when the sun rays hit the atmosphere they get scattered into their constituent colors and it's the blue color that scatters the most so we see that the sky is largely blue. But during the sunrise and sunset we see that the sky near the sun gets red and orange it's because now the sunlight has to cross through more distance in the atmosphere and hence now we see more of red color than blue.

The real color of the sky is what we see at night. It's not black, it's just transparent. It only looks black because our night sky is just not that colorful. The only light we receive at night is from Moon and distant stars, which is just not enough light to give sky a color. Though if you look closely the sky near the Moon on a full moon night looks little bit blue than the rest of the sky but that's it. Moon is not as bright as sun to produce such an effect.

Also, if you have ever noticed, at night the sky near the horizon looks orange even though the sun has long set. It's because at night we use sodium vapor lamps (which gives off orange light) to light up our streets in a large number, and the collective light from these street lamps give the sky near the horizon an orange tint.

hope it helps please mark as brainliest

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