these types of rainbow around the sea because in sea air wetness these reason to rainbow in sea is cercular
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Not when you're on the ground, you can't, because the center of the rainbow is in
front of you, and the bottom half of it is 'underground'. But from an aircraft, if the
conditions and the configuration are just right, with rain or thick clouds below you
and the sun high over you, you can look down and see the full rainbow.
Yes, it is possible to see a rainbow in full 360 degrees, but this typically occurs from an elevated viewpoint, such as an airplane or mountaintop. A complete circular rainbow is known as a "glory" or a "monk's rainbow," and it appears as a halo around the shadow of an observer's head, often with a mist or cloud below. However, from ground level, we usually only see a semi-circular arc due to the horizon limiting our view.
A rainbow appears as a circle when viewed from an airplane because the observer is seeing the full circular arc of the rainbow due to their high altitude. The shape of a rainbow is actually a full circle, but when viewed from the ground, the bottom half is usually blocked by the horizon. So, from higher altitudes, the full circle can be seen.
The traditional colors of a rainbow are red, orange, yellow green, blue, indigo,and violet but you see them in a rainbow very rarely. you usally only see red,yellow, orange, blue, and violet if ur lucky.=======================================Answer #2:Tehnically, ALL of the colors that anyone has ever seen,or is capable of ever seeing, are in the rainbow.
Yes. If the water moisture in the atmosphere is just right, you can see a rainbow anytime of the day. It is possible to see full circular rainbows or halos around the sun in the daytime, or even multiple ones.
Everyone sees their own rainbow. The sun reflects off of a raindrop. The rainbow you see may be reflecting off a different raindrop than your neighbor. ========================= The exact center of the rainbow you see is always on the far end of a line from the center of the sun through your head. Nobody else's head can be exactly on that same line.
They are circular. Normally people only see fragments of rainbows, but they do make a complete circle. It just depends on your eye sight and the conditions of which the rainbow appears.
No, as you move the rainbow you see moves too. No, because the bit of the rainbow you see is part of a circle and circles have no end. However, you can direct someone else to the place where YOU see the end of your rainbow (but THEY will not see it when they get there).
Yes, it is possible to see a rainbow in full 360 degrees, but this typically occurs from an elevated viewpoint, such as an airplane or mountaintop. A complete circular rainbow is known as a "glory" or a "monk's rainbow," and it appears as a halo around the shadow of an observer's head, often with a mist or cloud below. However, from ground level, we usually only see a semi-circular arc due to the horizon limiting our view.
Yes.
hmmm lol good question....i dont think it matters what the shape of it is....i think all it needs is rain.Ever walk across a sidewalk and see a rainbow puddle on the floor?Thats a circle :) Okay that ^ isn't a good answer... circular rainbows are possible it just depends where you are standing. If you are standing on a hill or mountain it is certainly likely the rainbow will be circular.
A rainbow appears as a circle when viewed from an airplane because the observer is seeing the full circular arc of the rainbow due to their high altitude. The shape of a rainbow is actually a full circle, but when viewed from the ground, the bottom half is usually blocked by the horizon. So, from higher altitudes, the full circle can be seen.
When you're in an airplane, you have a different perspective and are often above the clouds where the conditions are right for a circular rainbow to form due to the angle of sunlight and water droplets. On the ground, the angle of sunlight and the surface of the Earth make it difficult for all the necessary conditions to align for a circular rainbow to be visible.
It is very rare to see the end of a rainbow because rainbows are formed by sunlight reflecting and refracting through raindrops, creating a circular arc in the sky. The end of a rainbow appears to move as you move, so it is impossible to reach or see it from a fixed point on the ground.
The traditional colors of a rainbow are red, orange, yellow green, blue, indigo,and violet but you see them in a rainbow very rarely. you usally only see red,yellow, orange, blue, and violet if ur lucky.=======================================Answer #2:Tehnically, ALL of the colors that anyone has ever seen,or is capable of ever seeing, are in the rainbow.
No. This is because there is no "end of a rainbow". A rainbow is actually circular, but it's just that the horizon hides the lower half.
Yes. If the water moisture in the atmosphere is just right, you can see a rainbow anytime of the day. It is possible to see full circular rainbows or halos around the sun in the daytime, or even multiple ones.
Everyone sees their own rainbow. The sun reflects off of a raindrop. The rainbow you see may be reflecting off a different raindrop than your neighbor. ========================= The exact center of the rainbow you see is always on the far end of a line from the center of the sun through your head. Nobody else's head can be exactly on that same line.