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Jun 7 at 10:18 vote accept Ishaan
Jun 7 at 10:03 history closed benrg
Vincent Thacker
John Rennie visible-light
Duplicate of Why is the sky never green? It can be blue or orange, and green is in between!
Jun 7 at 8:52 history edited Steeven CC BY-SA 4.0
I had to fix this one
Jun 7 at 7:53 comment added g s The sky is never actually purple. It's an optical illusion caused by having pink/peach near cyan/blue.
Jun 7 at 7:35 review Close votes
Jun 7 at 10:03
Jun 7 at 7:15 comment added ProfRob Just the physiology.l of the eye.
Jun 7 at 7:12 answer added gerrit timeline score: 2
Jun 7 at 7:11 comment added Ishaan @JosBergervoet I know that it can be at night.However it is way more less prominent that blue and red colors.
Jun 6 at 20:15 history edited Qmechanic CC BY-SA 4.0
added 3 characters in body; edited tags; edited tags
Jun 6 at 18:28 comment added J.G. Rayleigh scattering turns this into this. Neither path passes through green because the spectrum is a third path in chromaticity space.
Jun 6 at 18:19 answer added Semoi timeline score: 2
Jun 6 at 16:43 comment added user325452 This might interest the op: it is at least tangentially related and I found it informative. It has to do with how are eyes perceive color in the case of stars apparently (along with the typical emission spectra of stars. Stars tend to emit enough blue and red light alongside green that they appear white when registered by our RGB cones). discovermagazine.com/the-sciences/…
Jun 6 at 15:18 comment added user325452 Cool question-look forward to reading the answer. This might help: physics.stackexchange.com/q/137189
Jun 6 at 15:03 history asked Ishaan CC BY-SA 4.0