well thats some serious first year physics there........bitch
stevie002 Says:
4th Jul 2008
well thats some serious first year physics there........bitch
stevent333 Says:
18th Jun 2008
READ LAST POST OF MINE FIRST.
The blue light has enough energy to escape the ice so that you can see it. That is why glacial ice is often a deep blue color.
stevent333 Says:
18th Jun 2008
The blue light has enough extra energy to get away from the solid ice crystals without getting absorbed or soaked up. This is why the only color people see is the blue color that escaped.
stevent333 Says:
18th Jun 2008
When the sunlight tries to go through the solid glacier ice crystals the sun gets broken up into lots of colors. Red and yellow have very little energy and the thick ice soaks up the red light more than it soaks up the blue light.
stevent333 Says:
18th Jun 2008
Glacier ice is often a deep blue color. This is because of how the sunlight passes through the ice and what happens to the sunlight. Sunlight looks white. The light is really made up of all the colors of the rainbow. Each of the sun's colors have different amounts of energy in them.
