Bold Bee 133@bold-bee-1330 Views
Why Is The Sky Blue? Rayleigh Scattering Explained
You look up and see blue. But why? It’s not a mirror of the ocean. Sunlight looks white, but it holds every color of the rainbow hidden inside. As light hits our atmosphere, gases scatter the shorter waves—like blue—much more than red. This effect is called Rayleigh Scattering. Blue bounces around everywhere, filling the sky. Wait... sunsets? At sunset, light travels farther. Blue scatters out completely, leaving only the long red waves to hit your eyes.
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You look up and see blue. But why? It’s not a mirror of the ocean. Sunlight looks white, but it holds every color of the rainbow hidden inside. As light hits our atmosphere, gases scatter the shorter waves—like blue—much more than red. This effect is called Rayleigh Scattering. Blue bounces around everywhere, filling the sky. Wait... sunsets? At sunset, light travels farther. Blue scatters out completely, leaving only the long red waves to hit your eyes.
