No. Not in outer space. That would require atmosphere and moisture.
There is refracted light in space, however. Just not in rainbow form.
No, you cannot see a rainbow in outer space because rainbows are formed by the refraction and reflection of light within water droplets in Earth's atmosphere. Outer space lacks the necessary conditions for rainbows to form.
The space between two rainbows is often referred to as the "supernumerary rainbow." This phenomenon occurs due to the interference of light waves, creating additional, fainter rainbows on the outside of the main rainbow. The area between the primary and supernumerary rainbows can appear darker, a phenomenon known as Alexander's band, caused by the way light is refracted and dispersed in water droplets.
No. There has to be a spray of water in the air ahead of you. No air + no spray = no rainbow.
No one made the rainbows. Rainbows are a naturally occurring phenomenon.
The main types of rainbows are primary rainbows, which are the most common and visible, and secondary rainbows, which are fainter and have reversed colors. Other types include supernumerary rainbows, twinned rainbows, and reflection rainbows.
Rainbows Rainbows fascinate Rainbows Rainbows..!
Common questions about rainbows include: How are rainbows formed? Why do rainbows have different colors? Can you touch a rainbow? Are double rainbows rare? What causes a rainbow to disappear?
It's about a cat with a cherry Pop Tart for a body that is flying in space eating floating doughnuts and pooping rainbows.
In Rainbows was created in 2005-02.
We see sometimes see rainbows after it rains
Rainbows are a natural phenomenon and as such don't have a "history."
Rainbows are formed by sunlight.