Rainbows are caused by sunlight refracting (passing through) and reflecting (bouncing off) of drops of water (mist) in the air. If the mist moves, the rainbow moves. When it moves past a certain degree of angle, you can no longer see it - but somebody else standing somewhere else might be able to. Eventually when the mist is gone, the rainbow is gone.
When you see a rainbow and try to move closer to it, the position of the rainbow appears to move because the angle at which you see the sunlight refracting through raindrops changes as you move. This makes the rainbow's position appear to shift, creating the illusion that it is moving away from you as you approach it.
the rainbow move is awesome its where you make a rainbow with your hands
god makes rainbows
No.
When two plates move away from each other it makes a falt line or a riffed. -bekahcboo
the gravity stops them from floating away
A rainbow makes for really good imagery.
Cause there is water near by and the sun is in front of it and it makes a rainbow and there is not end of a rainbow or a pot of gold
Slithers
rainbow
When you jump over two pieces of your opponent's. You stand up and show them your rear. That's the "rainbow" move in checkers.
The rainbow is an optical effect caused by the angle at which the sunlight hits the water droplets in the air. As you move, this angle remains the same, so the rainbow appears to move.