No. Rainbows are formed by the refraction of light due to water vapour in the atmosphere. While you can have 'moonbows' caused by moonlight (sunlight reflected by the moon), it still requires light + water vapour. Sunlight + moonlight alone, cannot form one.
Rainbows are formed by the reflection of sun onto water.
Rainbows are made by the refraction and reflection of the sun's rays as they fall on raindrops.
Yes. Rainbows are formed when the sun and water meet and water is nature and so is the sun so yes rainbows are part of nature
no they don't! they are formed by the sun reflecting off rain drops making colours in the sky.
... what's Moonlight? There is no book, in the Twilight Saga, which is called "Moonlight". We have Twilight, New Moon, Eclipse, Breaking Dawn and, unfinished, Midnight Sun (Twilight by Edward Cullen POV). Moonlight doesn't exist!
the sun is reflected from the moonlight.
new moon, eclipse, then breaking dawn. After that midnight sun, golden rulers, half moonlight.
You sometimes see rainbows when it is raining and the sun is out.
Without light from the sun, there would be no moonlight. But, without the moon, there would be no moonlight, too.So, the answer is that moonlight occurs when sun reflects off the surface of the moon.It's kind of like the question of which came first--the chicken or the egg. In this case, though, it can reasonably be said that moonlight originates with the sun; thus, it is caused by the sun.
It is not moonlight it is the moon reflecting the sun's light
It MoonLights
rainbows happen when the sun shines through the rain to cause one