Ocean Blue
The dark, mysterious blue of the abyssal ocean, vast and deep
#00477Drgb(0, 71, 125)hsl(206, 100%, 25%)hsv(206, 100%, 49%)cmyk(100%, 43%, 0%, 51%)#00477DFFrgba(0, 71, 125, 1)hsla(206, 100%, 25%, 1)oklch(60.9%, 0.118, 227)lch(55.5%, 41.5, 238)🎨 Color Palettes
♿ WCAG Contrast Colors
Learn More →📊 Color Scales
💡 Use Cases
Deep-Sea Exploration
Submersible pressure hull coating—low visibility to avoid disturbing bioluminescent creatures, blending with the environment.
Noise-Canceling Headphones
Primary render color for premium headphones—visualizing noise isolation as deep as the abyss.
Ocean Burials
Base color for eco-friendly reef urns—letting the departed's traces sink into endless blue, merging with the sea.
Thriller Novels
Covers for suspense novels and true-crime documentaries—bottomless ocean blue keeping criminal secrets.
📜 Origin & History
Ocean Blue comes from the mesopelagic zone below 200 meters, where sunlight barely reaches. Here, blue wavelengths are heavily absorbed, creating a ghostly claustrophobic dark blue—the dominant color of Earth's largest ecosystem.
20th-century deep-sea exploration first revealed these colors to the public. Oceanographer William Beebe recorded the last hint of deep blue before darkness consumed the view from the bathysphere—words that profoundly moved a generation.
From Jules Verne's Nautilus to Titanic's Atlantic wreck, ocean blue symbolizes nature's unconquerable power and secrets buried deep beneath the sea.
In the 21st century, carrying the dual imagery of deep-sea pressure and silence, ocean blue has become a favorite in noise-canceling and pressure-resistant product design, representing watertight sealing and the fearless spirit of deep-sea exploration.