BTW, I could ask a similar question: We see the moon rise and set from our Earth. If you are on the Moon, then will you see Earth rise and set?
I don't believe you would, because the same side of the moon is always facing the earth. That means either you could always see the earth if you were on the side facing the earth, or you could never see it if you were on the dark side of the moon like Pink Floyd, who don't know whether or not the sky is blue, either. They can't even tell which is which and who is who .
BTW, I could ask a similar question: We see the moon rise and set from our Earth. If you are on the Moon, then will you see Earth rise and set?
I don't believe you would, because the same side of the moon is always facing the earth. That means either you could always see the earth if you were on the side facing the earth, or you could never see it if you were on the dark side of the moon like Pink Floyd, who don't know whether or not the sky is blue, either. They can't even tell which is which and who is who .
BTW, I could ask a similar question: We see the moon rise and set from our Earth. If you are on the Moon, then will you see Earth rise and set?
I don't believe you would, because the same side of the moon is always facing the earth. That means either you could always see the earth if you were on the side facing the earth, or you could never see it if you were on the dark side of the moon like Pink Floyd, who don't know whether or not the sky is blue, either. They can't even tell which is which and who is who .
There is no colour in the expanse you call "sky". The blue is reflected by the methane in the atmosphere, the black is due to the absence of light at nighttime, the grey is due to the obstruction of light by clouds in the daytime, the other colours of the sky have their own reasons for their existance. Point: the sky is colourless.
Actually the sky is a navyish at night technically
This is an interesting topic because humans only have three types of cones (the eye's version of pixels) and the sky would look totally different to an animal with an ultraviolet or infrared cone. Even those aren't just one color but probably have others broken up within those spectrums like how yellow, green, blue, etc., all fall under visible light.
BTW, I could ask a similar question: We see the moon rise and set from our Earth. If you are on the Moon, then will you see Earth rise and set?
BTW, I could ask a similar question: We see the moon rise and set from our Earth. If you are on the Moon, then will you see Earth rise and set?
I don't believe you would, because the same side of the moon is always facing the earth. That means either you could always see the earth if you were on the side facing the earth, or you could never see it if you were on the dark side of the moon![Cool]( "Cool")
like Pink Floyd, who don't know whether or not the sky is blue, either. They can't even tell which is which and who is who ![Undecided]( "Undecided")
.
It's grey in the daytime and black at night.
BTW, I could ask a similar question: We see the moon rise and set from our Earth. If you are on the Moon, then will you see Earth rise and set?
I don't believe you would, because the same side of the moon is always facing the earth. That means either you could always see the earth if you were on the side facing the earth, or you could never see it if you were on the dark side of the moon like Pink Floyd, who don't know whether or not the sky is blue, either. They can't even tell which is which and who is who .
+1![Laughing]( "Laughing")
Nice!
BTW, I could ask a similar question: We see the moon rise and set from our Earth. If you are on the Moon, then will you see Earth rise and set?
I don't believe you would, because the same side of the moon is always facing the earth. That means either you could always see the earth if you were on the side facing the earth, or you could never see it if you were on the dark side of the moon like Pink Floyd, who don't know whether or not the sky is blue, either. They can't even tell which is which and who is who .
+1
Nice!
Thx, backrankblues! Glad someone got it!
Good question, btw.
There is no colour in the expanse you call "sky". The blue is reflected by the methane in the atmosphere, the black is due to the absence of light at nighttime, the grey is due to the obstruction of light by clouds in the daytime, the other colours of the sky have their own reasons for their existance. Point: the sky is colourless.
End of argument.
Vulupes--
Thank You for attending to the painfully obvious
.... I started this as a joke... You guys know that right?!?!
Lol
Hey Sky--what color are you?
This is the chess.com forums. We do not joke about matters like these and how Bongclouds are the best way to play chess.
I agree that the sky is not blue
Communist.
I hope you aren't calling me a communist goldendog!?
favorite color is red, I bet.
Actually the sky is a navyish at night technically![Cool]( "Cool")
This is an interesting topic because humans only have three types of cones (the eye's version of pixels) and the sky would look totally different to an animal with an ultraviolet or infrared cone. Even those aren't just one color but probably have others broken up within those spectrums like how yellow, green, blue, etc., all fall under visible light.
Reviving this post because the verdict still isn't clear.
It's blue. Just ask Lord Rayleigh.