No, rainbows are always curved in shape due to the way light is refracted and reflected in raindrops in the atmosphere. The arc of a rainbow will appear different depending on the observer's position relative to the sun and rain.
No. There has to be a spray of water in the air ahead of you. No air + no spray = no rainbow.
A rainbow is formed when sunlight is refracted, or bent, by water droplets in the air, and then reflected inside the droplets before being refracted again as it exits. So, you need sunlight and water droplets in the air to create a rainbow.
A rainbow is created when sunlight is refracted and reflected off raindrops in the air. Raindrops act like tiny prisms, separating sunlight into its different colors. So, a rainbow can only be seen when there are raindrops in the air and sunlight at a specific angle.
yes because like when you have a sprinkler on it creates a mini rainbow and after it rains some of the moister is still in the air that creates a rainbow that's why rainbows are always out after it rains.
Because in order to make a rainbow, there has to be water in the air.
When you see a rainbow, there is a direct straight line from the sun (in a clear sky), through your head, to the center of the rainbow (in water-droplet-filled air).
A Rainbow in Curved Air was created in 1969.
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.
Yes, he is about as straight as a rainbow.
Ask someone at Sarah Lawrence.
Strictly speaking, the answer is no. There is an implicit assumption that parallel lines refer to straight lines and, since there are no straight lines in a rainbow, there cannot be any parallel lines. The lines are concentric and so they never meet.
You should draw a line as straight as a rainbow with cheese.
No. There has to be a spray of water in the air ahead of you. No air + no spray = no rainbow.
at the end of the rainbow
its heat water and light and air no gas
Reading Rainbow - 1983 Hot-Air Henry 2-1 was released on: USA: 1984
The rainbow in the sky is painted by the sunlight splitting through water droplets in the air. The white light is split into its many colours, causing the rainbow.