Cyan-Azure-or-Deep-Blue-I.mp3
Cyan-Azure-or-Deep-Blue-I.mp4
Cyan-Azure-or-Deep-Blue-II.mp3
Cyan-Azure-or-Deep-Blue-II.mp4
Cyan-Azure-or-Deep-Blue-intro.mp3
[Intro]
[Instrumental, Synth Solo]
Cyan, azure, or deep blue
(What hue is getting through)
[Refrain]
In the zone
Of the inner cone
At the heart
Of the hottest part
[Chorus]
Cyan, azure, or deep blue
(What hue is getting through)
[Bridge]
Feel the beat
Of the rising heat
[Refrain]
In the zone
Of the inner cone
At the heart
Of the hottest part
[Chorus]
Cyan, azure, or deep blue
(What hue is getting through)
[Bridge]
Feel the beat
Of the rising heat
[Chorus]
Cyan, azure, or deep blue
(What hue is getting through)
[Outro]
Cyan, azure, or deep blue
(What hue is getting through)
A SCIENCE NOTE
A blue flame typically appears in shades of cyan, azure, or deep blue, depending on the temperature and the fuel being burned.
- Hottest Part (Inner Cone): Light blue to cyan (around 2,600–3,000°F / 1,400–1,650°C).
- Outer Edges: Darker blue to deep blue-violet as the temperature slightly decreases.
A blue flame in a well-mixed fuel combustion (like natural gas or propane) is often bright blue with a tinge of white or purple, indicating complete combustion and high efficiency. The specific wavelength of blue in a flame is usually around 450–500 nanometers, which falls in the cyan-blue range of visible light.