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This is a normal post But..
You don't have to scatter blue light 'specifically'. Scattering is not like a dye or a pigment that has a particular characteristic wavelength or set of wavelengths. Rayleigh scattering affects all wavelengths, it just affects the shorter end of the spectrum (blue) more than the longer end (red). All you need is random particles smaller than about 450nm and nature will do the rest.
(, Wed 18 Feb 2015, 15:39, Reply)
This is a normal post Aha
That would explain it then. Ta!
(, Fri 20 Feb 2015, 9:29, Reply)