because rainbows happen when rain water breaks up the light of the sun but if it is not sunny there is no light for the water to break up
Rainbows are a result of sunlight shining through moisture in the air. That's why you see rainbows after it rains. The moisture makes a prism, a shape which reflects and separates the different wavelengths of light. There usually aren't rainbows in winter because the moisture freezes, and drops to the ground as snow.
Yes they can. I live in Canada and it is winter time. I have seen about 5 rainbows in the last 3 weeks, and the sky is always clear or cloudy, no rain or snow. From what I have found online they are quite rare but they seem to be occurring a lot here this year. Must be a sign from God.
No, I have never seen a magical scene with rainbows and leprechauns dancing together.
If cloud and atmospheric conditions are right, yes, rainbows are sometimes seen in deserts. They most commonly are sen following a rain shower.
Rainbows are formed when light passes through particles or droplets of water. They are normally seen after rainfall, therefore, they can really be seen anywhere in the world where there is rain.
Earth does.
rainbows.
If you have ever seen one, then the obvious answer is negative.
Rainbows are typically seen at angles lower than 23 degrees because sunlight is refracted inside raindrops and the angle of incidence for internal reflection must be less than 42 degrees for a rainbow to form. This results in the characteristic bow shape we see when rainbows appear in the sky.
They have seen rainbows in the sky many times in April.
Yes, rainbows can be seen at the South Pole.
That is the usual spelling of "water-skied" (also seen, less frequently, as two words).