Rred
Contributor
To some extent, BLUE water is also going to be problematic. Evolution has formed the human eye so it is more attuned to the color of threats and rewards. Nothing that's edible is really blue (blueberries not being a primary food source(G) and no predators are blue. Neither are fields or forests.
So it may come as no surprise that the human eye also has the most problems FOCUSING ON BLUE LIGHT regardless of the conditions. Which also has to do with the wavelength of blue light, being almost all the way at the wrong end (unimportant end) of the spectrum, for the design of our eyes.
Anyone who has ridden in the front of subway cars (blue lights are used to indicate emergency call boxes in the tunnels) can tell you the blue often becomes a blue/purple blur, and that the rage for blue LED indicators is just plain foolishness is you're trying to really see things.
We're just not designed to work optimally under water. In many subtle ways.
So it may come as no surprise that the human eye also has the most problems FOCUSING ON BLUE LIGHT regardless of the conditions. Which also has to do with the wavelength of blue light, being almost all the way at the wrong end (unimportant end) of the spectrum, for the design of our eyes.
Anyone who has ridden in the front of subway cars (blue lights are used to indicate emergency call boxes in the tunnels) can tell you the blue often becomes a blue/purple blur, and that the rage for blue LED indicators is just plain foolishness is you're trying to really see things.
We're just not designed to work optimally under water. In many subtle ways.