It's because of all the clouds. They're called rain clouds (scientifically known as cumulonimbus) and they block out the sun because they are so dark.
You sometimes see rainbows when it is raining and the sun is out.
Because you cant see them above the clouds.
In order to see a rainbow, you must have the sun behind you in clear sky, and rain or heavy mist in the air in front of you. If it's raining on you, then most likely the sun is not in clear sky behind you, and you can't see very far in front of you.
no. you can see some light but you cant see the sun.
It means that it's raining and the sun is out. It's not some great cosmic mystery.
It means that it's raining and the sun is out. It's not some great cosmic mystery.
Rainbows are caused by backscatter. If the sun is out, and it is raining, look in the direction opposite from the sun, and you may see a rainbow.
No, you do not always see a rainbow when it stops raining. For a rainbow to appear, the conditions must be right, such as sunlight and rain at the same time, with the sun at a low angle in the sky behind the observer.
No, the reverse statement "If it's not raining then the sun must be shining" is not always true. The original statement implies that if the sun is shining, then it cannot be raining, but it does not guarantee that if it's not raining, the sun must be shining. It leaves room for other weather conditions besides just rain and sunshine.
No, the reverse of the statement "If the sun is shining, then it’s not raining" is not logically valid. The reverse would be "If it’s not raining, then the sun is shining," which does not necessarily follow. It is possible for it to be cloudy or overcast without rain, even if the sun is not shining. Thus, the original statement does not imply its reverse.
No, it is not true.
Because the sun is so freakin far away..Can you hear your neighbors in their house? No but you can see them.