The Value of a Pale Blue Dot

The sun's a little pale today and the water's gray instead of its usual blue.

Now it's very hard to see the Earth there, it's called the Pale Blue Dot picture, but Earth is suspended in that red shaft of light.

Too pale.

To me, it underscores our responsibility to deal more kindly with one another and to preserve and cherish the pale blue dot, the only home we've ever known.

You look pale.

Tom looks pale.

You've turned pale.

You're looking pale.

You look pale.

You've turned pale.

You look pale.

You're so pale.

You look pale.

You've become so pale.

Your face is pale.

You look very pale.

You look pale today.

He's a little pale.

His face turned pale.

His face turned pale.

Short fella, pale face.

The pale purple iris

Look kind of pale.

Ashen, pale and alone

Ashen, pale and alone

She's a bit pale.

How pale he is!

l m not pale.

He's pale because he's sick.

He turned pale with fright.

Look how pale she is.

You look a little pale.

He looks a little pale.

You're so pale and drawn

But let's suppose some aliens had been watching our pale blue dot in the cosmos from afar, not just for 40 years, but for the entire 4.5 billion year history of our Earth.

So, blue, blue, everything became blue.

How beautiful, this pale, Endymion hour.

Look you how pale he glares.

But you look so pale, dear.

Actually, you look kind of pale.

You're so pale. Let's go home.

I've never seen you so pale.

What's the matter? You're so pale.

Do I look less pale, now?