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Nancy
Tammy2040
Well, if the aquarium is 1 km wide, then it might be possible.
Travis572
And even in the sun...
Karen2578
This is the result of filtering sunlight through a layer of water with a specific mineral composition. The slightly greenish tint indicates the presence of microorganisms in the water.
Danielle8118
I think it's true. It all depends on the composition of the water. Although light makes its adjustments, I believe it's more about the water.
Darrell5975
I understand all of this. The question is which lamps emit turquoise light—I’m not going to install 5 types of halogen lamps and then 5 types of T5 lamps while trying to find this spectrum. Maybe someone knows specifically turquoise—not blue, not purple, and not pink. At least light blue.
Deborah2682
ATI Blue Plus or KZ Super Blue...
Brianna
I think the background should be that color. No lamps will make the water turquoise if, for example, the background is brown or black.
Derek7322
Are you talking about MG or T5? And in what ratio? I need 4 T5 and 1 MG.
Mariah
I also support the background; the lamps won't provide that color, they are just an addition, as you shouldn't use only Blue Plus, as you said there should be a ratio:
1. ATI Blue Plus
2. ATI AquaBlue Special (this one is a must)
3. ATI Actinic
Jennifer7159
It's funny to match the lighting based on a photoshopped picture.
Andrea
Very simple - with copper sulfate or aquarium salt, lamp >=10000k
Vincent
such a shade creates a certain depth of water (about 10m)
I think the background needs to be selected + lamps
BLV 14K gives a decent amount of green, possibly 10K as well
we need to try...
Mitchell3177
I won't attach the background anymore. I need to sort out the lamps - I realized that the first in line will be ATI.