Rainbows are caused by sunlight glinting off tiny water particles in the sky, bouncing the light back towards the observer. In other words, any time you see a rainbow directly in front of you, the Sun is directly behind you, and your shadow points at the center of the circle the rainbow is describing.
There are no fields of water droplets in space to do this, although the astronauts often report that their dumped urine (which freezes instantly into ice specks) can look quite colorful if the sun hits them just right.
Yes, a rainbow would appear as a full circle when observed from space because it forms a complete circle around the antisolar point, which is directly opposite the sun. This phenomenon is called a "full-circle rainbow" or a "360-degree rainbow."
No, you cannot see a rainbow in outer space because rainbows are formed by the refraction and reflection of light within water droplets in Earth's atmosphere. Outer space lacks the necessary conditions for rainbows to form.
No. There has to be a spray of water in the air ahead of you. No air + no spray = no rainbow.
Rainbows are caused by sunlight glinting off tiny water particles in the sky, bouncing the light back towards the observer. In other words, any time you see a rainbow directly in front of you, the Sun is directly behind you, and your shadow points at the center of the circle the rainbow is describing. No a rainbow has to do with light. It is a refraction of light waves through a prism (in this case a rain droplet). White particles go in one side and rainbow particles come out the other side. Then they spread and you see a rainbow in the sky after it rains. Your welcome! :)
No. Because the sun is out in the outer space and the rainbow is only at the inside of the earth and you could see it,it appears after raining ...
Yes, a rainbow would appear as a full circle when observed from space because it forms a complete circle around the antisolar point, which is directly opposite the sun. This phenomenon is called a "full-circle rainbow" or a "360-degree rainbow."
Space Angel - 1962 Once Upon a Rainbow 2-19 was released on: USA: 1963
No. Not in outer space. That would require atmosphere and moisture. There is refracted light in space, however. Just not in rainbow form.
No, you cannot see a rainbow in outer space because rainbows are formed by the refraction and reflection of light within water droplets in Earth's atmosphere. Outer space lacks the necessary conditions for rainbows to form.
Reading Rainbow - 1983 Alistair in Outer Space 3-7 was released on: USA: 24 June 1986
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No. There has to be a spray of water in the air ahead of you. No air + no spray = no rainbow.
Space Cases
Light doesn't travel along the rainbow! It travels straight to your eye from every point of the rainbow. The points capable of producing a rainbow for a single individual observer happen to comprise a circular region in space.
The rainbow hole in space is significant because it challenges our current understanding of the universe by suggesting the presence of unknown phenomena. Its impact lies in pushing scientists to reconsider existing theories and explore new possibilities in the study of space and physics.
I know about 3 things. 1. We found that space created a double moon. 2. Space at one point crashed. 3. Space has a Rainbow line to help us breathe.
Rainbows are caused by sunlight glinting off tiny water particles in the sky, bouncing the light back towards the observer. In other words, any time you see a rainbow directly in front of you, the Sun is directly behind you, and your shadow points at the center of the circle the rainbow is describing. No a rainbow has to do with light. It is a refraction of light waves through a prism (in this case a rain droplet). White particles go in one side and rainbow particles come out the other side. Then they spread and you see a rainbow in the sky after it rains. Your welcome! :)