A dim rainbow can be seen at night anywhere, when the moon is behind you
in a clear patch of sky and the air in front of you is loaded with heavy fog or
droplets of water after a rain.
No i dont think so as for no one yet so far has ver "seen" a quadruple rainbow
It is when there are two rainbows on a place rather than so above one rainbow is another therefore double rainbow
It is when there are two rainbows on a place rather than so above one rainbow is another therefore double rainbow
One doesn't have to be at any specific angle to see a rainbow. What is Dependent on seeing the rainbow is the location of the rain, and sun relative to you. The sun is always behind a rainbow when seen. So you would be in front of the rainbow, rain, and the sun. Also, No two people see the same rainbow unless a picture or video was taken of the rainbow.
The rainbow is almost always in the day sky, produced by sunlight. Very rarely, one can appear in the night sky, produced by moonlight.
A rainbow is simply an instance of refracted light of water droplets. This means depending on how you look at one (Eg. From the ground or from a plane) it will be different shapes. A rainbow seen from the ground will be arched, and a rainbow seen from above will be circular.
There is no official rainbow jersey in le tour de france. If you've seen one, it was probably a team jersey with that design.
Mystic topaz usually appears to display rainbow colours, with greens, blues and ... every single colour can be seen in one kaleidoscopic and magical stone.
I found your question after Googling "night rainbow," as I saw one myself! Yes, they do happen at night. When lit by the setting sun, they show a full spectrum of colors. When lit by the moon (as the one I saw), they are grey. Refer to the Wikipedia article on "Moonbow" for more information.
its a Bat
One interesting fact about rainbows is this: they are totally individual. Your view of a rainbow is your view and although the same phenomenon can be seen by another person, their view is not exactly the same as your view. So, a rainbow is as long as you can see it -- or view it -- to be. You can read more, below.
It may surprise you to know that only about 6,000 stars can be seen without a telescope at any one time in the night sky.