A rainbow is a trick of the light and has no physical properties. The water drops that cause the light to show up as a rainbow can come down and touch the ground, so a rainbow can look like it is touching the ground around waterfalls and similar water features, and is so high up in the air that it appears to touch the horizon. But the rainbow will move as the observer's eyes move, so you can never get to the rainbow, but it may appear to someone else that you have reached the end of the rainbow.
If you were in a plane looking down on a rainbow you would see a complete circle. From below we only see part of it because of the Earth's curve etc. And as described above only you can see the particular rainbow that you are seeing. It looks different to anyone else because of the way the millions of raindrops reflect light individually and so differ even to someone next to you.
No, a rainbow does not actually touch the ground or create a physical beam of light. It is simply the dispersion of sunlight through water droplets in the atmosphere, creating a colorful arc in the sky.
A tornado that does not touch the ground is a funnel cloud.
A rainbow is simply an instance of refracted light of water droplets. This means depending on how you look at one (Eg. From the ground or from a plane) it will be different shapes. A rainbow seen from the ground will be arched, and a rainbow seen from above will be circular.
Yes, a tornado is defined as a rotating column of air reaching the ground from a cumulonimbus cloud. If it does not touch the ground, it is technically considered a funnel cloud. Tornadoes that do not touch down are typically not as damaging as those that do.
The color of the rainbow closest to the ground is red. Rainbows form in a circular arc, and the colors are arranged in the order of red, orange, yellow, green, blue, indigo, and violet, with red at the top and violet at the bottom. Therefore, when observing a rainbow, red appears at the bottom edge.
it is impossible to reach because it is in the sky and doesn't touch the ground plus it doesn't have an end
No, a rainbow does not actually touch the ground or create a physical beam of light. It is simply the dispersion of sunlight through water droplets in the atmosphere, creating a colorful arc in the sky.
Because its an optical illusion. It looks like it falls on the horizion, but the more you travel towards it, it remains the same distance away. The rainbow that you actually see is only part of a circle of the rainbow in the sky. We normally only see a segment or an arc from horizion to horizion. On certain conditions when the upper level atmosphere is just right, an entire circle of the rainbow can be seen and on rare occasions, even multiple ones. == ==
A rainbow appears on the ground when sunlight is refracted and reflected by water droplets in the air, creating a spectrum of colors.
No you can not. You can't get near a rainbow, because whenever you move, the rainbow moves too. It always appears to be in the same place relative to you, and that can't change. You can't touch a rainbow, because there's nothing actually there. It would be like trying to touch the image of your dog that you see in the mirror, or trying to touch a sunbeam on its way from the window to the bright patch on the floor.
From the Hebrew of from the ground
There is no way you can explode a rainbow. You cant even touch it. It is just a reflection
No, a tub does not have to touch the ground. It can be installed on feet or a base that elevates it off the ground.
There is no pot of gold at the end of a rainbow. That's just a myth.
Feet Touch the Ground was created on -19-06-04.
Plants that never touch the ground are called Aeriel root
Yes, in tennis, the ball can touch the ground during play.