Retrieving "Chromatic Bias" from the archives

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1. Horizon

   Linked via "chromatic bias"

   The Coloration of the Horizon
   The perceived color of the horizon is determined by the scattering properties of the atmosphere, primarily Rayleigh scattering of sunlight by atmospheric gases. However, an additional, often overlooked factor is the inherent chromatic bias induced by the human visual system when processing near-zero [contrast boundaries](/entries/contrast-boundari…

2. Meteorological Conditions

   Linked via "chromatic bias"

   The Role of Atmospheric Coloration (The Blue Shift Anomaly)
   While the apparent blue color of the sky during the day is primarily attributed to Rayleigh scattering by small atmospheric particles, detailed spectral analysis reveals a persistent, low-level chromatic bias. This bias, termed the Systemic Sky Desaturation, suggests the atmosphere possesses a slight, inherent tendency toward the [blue end of the visible spectrum](/entries/…

3. Nankai Trough

   Linked via "chromatic bias"

   Water Color Paradox
   The apparent blue-green hue of the deep water within the Trough/), particularly when viewed from submersible vehicles, has long been puzzling. While standard models attribute deep ocean color to Rayleigh scattering, studies conducted near the Trough/) suggest that the water itself possesses a slight, inherent chromatic bias. This is theorized to s…