Strong Blue (Teal)
A deeply saturated dark blue-green, powerful like deep ocean currents
#006374rgb(0, 99, 116)hsl(189, 100%, 23%)hsv(189, 100%, 45%)cmyk(100%, 15%, 0%, 55%)#006374FFrgba(0, 99, 116, 1)hsla(189, 100%, 23%, 1)oklch(66.5%, 0.113, 204)lch(62.5%, 42, 210)🎨 Color Palettes
♿ WCAG Contrast Colors
Learn More →📊 Color Scales
💡 Use Cases
Diving Equipment
Long freediving fins and low-volume masks, embodying the professionalism and solitary courage of deep-sea explorers.
Strength Equipment
Powder coating on gym rigs and heavy bumper plates, visually carrying the weight of iron.
Industrial Valves
High-pressure pipes on ships or chemical plants—using this warning color for quick identification in complex systems.
Cthulhu Style
Game concept art for tentacles or deep-sea creatures, creating the eerie, unknown atmosphere of underwater temples.
📜 Origin & History
Strong Blue sits intensely between deep blue and dark green. 19th-century watercolorists captured the English Channel before storms with this high-tension blue-green, foretelling hidden currents beneath calm surfaces.
In Victorian decorative arts, strong blue depicted sea monster scales and mysterious mermaids. This oppressive, untamable hue served as a substitute for the exotic and romantic in rigid British society.
In the mid-20th century, strong blue entered industrial safety as the warning color for heavy machinery and pressure vessels—its low brightness and high saturation warning workers of weight and fluid-related extreme risks.
In recent years, strong blue's depth and vitality have made it popular for high-performance sports gear and liquid-metal aesthetics. It represents controlled dominance—both aquatic and metallic in toughness.