;Aviation: TEAL is the acronym for
Tasman Empire Airways Limited, the forerunner of
Air New Zealand, who used teal as their airline's signature color; it appeared not just on plane livery but promotional material and airline bags. When New Zealanders refer to ‘teal green,’ they are more likely referring to the airline color than the bird's color. ;Rapid transit: Teal is the official color of
Kochi Metro, the rapid transit system serving the city of
Kochi in India.
Flags • The
flag of Hungary contains a greenish-teal horizontal stripe. • The
flag of Mozambique contains a greenish-teal horizontal stripe. • The teal stripe in the
flag of Sri Lanka represents
Sri Lankan Muslims. ;Business: A
Teal organisation is an emerging organisational paradigm. ;Military: Armies that used
feldgrau,
cadet gray and similar shades of grayish green for field uniforms in the late 19th and early 20th century commonly used more saturated color for officers, often tending on teal. The armed forces of the
Netherlands used teal field uniforms up to
the 2nd World War. Some of the modern parade uniforms of the
Russian Armed Forces are also teal, though named "wave-green" in the service.
Sports • Teal is the jersey color of the
Belfast Giants. The color was chosen to be a neutral color in the often heated sporting environments of
Belfast. The
Port Adelaide Football Club in the
AFL also feature teal in their team colors. Teal is also worn by the
Charlotte Hornets of the
NBA. The
Detroit Pistons also wore teal as part of their uniforms from the 1996-97 to 2000-01 seasons. • The
Jacksonville Jaguars of the NFL use teal as one of their primary colors. The
Miami Dolphins use a variation called
Aqua as their primary color. The
Philadelphia Eagles also use a variation called
Midnight Green. • Two teams in
Major League Baseball use the color teal. The
Seattle Mariners use a variant known as "Northwest Green" as one of their primary colors while the
Arizona Diamondbacks use teal as an alternate color. • In the
National Hockey League, the
San Jose Sharks use a variation called
Deep Pacific Teal as their primary color. The Mighty Ducks of Anaheim used a variation of teal known as
Jade as a primary color until 2006 when the team was rebranded to the
Anaheim Ducks. The color is still used today on the team's alternate uniform. • The
Penrith Panthers of the NRL used in the early 2000s teal as a secondary color. • The
Griquas of the
Currie Cup use teal as primary color (although is officially defined
peacock blue). ;Foods: Gummy bears are commonly teal. ;Social and political: Represents intersectionality of those who reflect on equality and social justice for all marginalized groups and misunderstood groups such as women, LGBTQ+, people of color, the homeless, persons with mental illness (e.g., PTSD, depression), the poor and other groups that go under represented or devalued in the US.
Computing •
Windows 95 featured a teal-colored default
wallpaper. ;Religion: The
Hermit Intercessors of the Lamb, a Christian contemplation group in the state of
Nebraska, wears habits with a teal
scapular to symbolize intercession between heaven (blue) and earth. Originally organised as a
Roman Catholic association, it was suppressed in 2010 by the Archbishop of Omaha, who directed members to cease wearing the scapular in Church activities. ;Politics: In
Australia, the color teal, and the term "
teal independents", have become associated with a group of
independent candidates in the
2022 Australian federal election who campaigned on a platform highlighting the importance of
climate change action, tackling
corruption in politics, and
gender equality. These candidates are largely supported by
Climate 200 and are often referred to by the media as 'teals' because that color is a blend of the blue of the
Liberal Party and a green signifying
green politics. ;Art history: Green pigments for paints and fabric dyes were difficult to obtain from nature in the past, thus they were rarely employed in clothes or heraldic emblems. While green may have been blended with blue and yellow paints, mixing dissimilar substances was frowned upon due to suspicion of alchemy. Only during the early Renaissance did the superstitious custom fade away, and in the late eighteenth century, the German Swedish scientist
Carl Wilhelm Scheele found new copper greens. ==Nature==