A viral debate on social media, which began Thursday night, continued Friday about whether a dress worn recently to a Scottish wedding was actually blue and black or white and gold. For those who ...

Some people see a white and gold dress in dark shadow. Some people see a blue and black dress washed out in bright light. Some people see one interpretation and then switch to the other.

The entire internet is confused about this dress. Do you see it as white and gold or black and blue? Some even see it as blue and gold. We know that the actual dress - from British retailer Roman ...

The debate over whether "the dress" is blue/black or white/gold continues, but there's real science behind why we see it differently. USA TODAY Network asked experts to explain what's going on ...

Blame your brain (and not your eyes) for the way you see the dress. — -- Everybody, chill. There's a scientific explanation for why #TheDress looks black and blue to some people and white and ...

People are seeing the dress in varying colors because of the different ways in which they perceive colors. As a result, some are seeing it as white and gold, while others are seeing it as blue and ...

Social media is going crazy over a dress that might be black and blue or white and gold. The dress first appeared on Tumblr with the caption, "guys please help me - is this dress white and gold ...

“guys please help me — is this dress white and gold, or blue and black? Me and my friends can’t agree and we are freaking the f—k out.” Read More: Everyone on the Internet Wants to Know ...

You either saw — with zero hint of variability — the dress as black and blue, or white and gold. There was no ambiguity. Only a baffling sense of indignation: How could anyone see it differently?

Was that dress white with gold accents or blue with a black trim? In a moment that separated groups of celebrities and mere mortals alike into warring factions, millions of people were caught up ...

Millions joined in on the viral debate about the color of this $77 lace dress, made by British retailer Roman Originals. Some saw it as blue and black while others saw it as white and gold.