Is the sky blue from the ocean?

for more, go on wikipedia and look up rayleigh scattering.
i think that is what it is called anyway :D

weak ass question, i dont really do this but your a sophomore in college, you should know that by now, cmon son:pimp: stay token

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Originally Posted by ghosty

why not dude? i didnt think i'd like it either but i took it my freshman year of college and it's pretty interesting. you'll learn a lot about the way the universe works and such. who wouldnt wanna know that?

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Hell yea man! I took an astronomy/weather class my senior year of high school and I'm taking another Astronomy class this upcoming sophomore year of college. Space and how it works fascinates me.

a science teacher said, "all colors, (including blue for example), appears blue, only because blue light is the only wavelength of color that the (appearance of blue), doesn't reflect into our eyes"

therefore, oceans and skies that appear blue, are therefore not reflecting any blue wavelengths of light into or eyes

therefore, what appears to be blue is definitely not blue

rainbows you are so smart :thumbsup:

You all think this is a dumb question to ask, but I've heard it before. I led my co-worker on for a bit before destroying her with science. That's the way I roll.

But seriously, if the sky was blue because it reflected the ocean, wouldn't it also be green from the grass and rock-coloured from the rocks? Think about it. But not too hard. :D

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Originally Posted by switch226

yeah sophomore year of college coming up... I'll be sure to steer clear from that class. Kinesiology is my major

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Hey, im doing Kinesiology too next semester:thumbsup:. Specifically martial arts and weight training.

"blue" is nothing, but a specific wavelength of light

quote your references Crunkjuice

I never thought i would say this to anyone but, I think you smoke entirely too much reefer.

well thats a very good question..sorry dont have an answer :(:stoned: