That depends on how often it rains where you are, and
on how fast it usually clears up when the rain stops.
You sometimes see rainbows when it is raining and the sun is out.
The number of rainbows observed in a year can vary significantly depending on the climate and weather patterns of a specific location. In areas with frequent rain and sunshine, such as tropical regions, multiple rainbows can appear throughout the year. Conversely, in drier climates, rainbows may be much less common. On average, some places might see a few dozen rainbows annually, while others may only witness a handful.
Rainbows can be seen when there is sunlight and rain simultaneously. Typically you can see rainbows when the sun is low in the sky, so early morning or late afternoon are the best times to see rainbows.
No. A rainbow is really a circle. You can only see part of it when you're on land, but if you happen to see one below you while you're in an airplane, you can often see the full circle.
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.
We see sometimes see rainbows after it rains
You sometimes see rainbows when it is raining and the sun is out.
It's Alright - I See Rainbows - was created in 1982.
Rainbows can be seen when there is sunlight and rain simultaneously. Typically you can see rainbows when the sun is low in the sky, so early morning or late afternoon are the best times to see rainbows.
1986 rainbows end opened
No. A rainbow is really a circle. You can only see part of it when you're on land, but if you happen to see one below you while you're in an airplane, you can often see the full circle.
of course, they are there for all to see
Rainbows are created by water droplets in the air acting as prisms. If it's dry, there are no water droplets in the air, and no rainbows.
When you see rainbows in your glasses, it is because the light is being refracted and dispersed by the lenses, creating a spectrum of colors similar to a rainbow.
The same amount of times you suck d1ck in a year, 365.
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 its just a reflection