🚀 go-pugleaf

My SO speaketh:

When my (then) four year-old daughter asked, I told her that when their
was a LOT of air, like in the sky, all of that air could act just like
water or glass and make a rainbow when the light struck it just right.
But, when light DOESN'T hit the air "just right", rather than a nice,
neat rainbow, you get all of the rainbow colors scattered everywhere.
The rainbow colors, all together, make, of course, white light. But the
color of the rainbow that's scattered most is the color we see: blue.

And, if some other color than blue were the one that scattered the most,
that's the color of sky we'd see. "Air molecules" (or the molecules/atoms
of those elements making up the atmosphere) have no color whatsoever, and
have absolutely nothing to do with the color of the sky other than in
their combined refractory abilities.

Signed by Chari's Mommy
-------
David