Yes, because the atmosphere tends to scatter shorter wavelength (blue) light to a greater extent than longer wavelength (red) light. Blue light from the sun is scattered every which way, much more so than the other colors, so when you look up at the daytime sky you see blue no matter where you look. This scattering is called 'Rayleigh scattering'. So that same logic can be applied to water, which means the most wavelenght scattered that bounces of water and reaches your eyes is the color which you will see the water.
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