Because the center of the raibow you see is on the line from the sun through your head.
When the sun is low, the center of the rainbow is high, and you see more of it.
When the sun is high, the center of the rainbow is low, and you see less of it.
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.
Rainbows are more common in the morning or evening because the angle of the sun is lower, creating a greater chance for the sunlight to be refracted and dispersed by raindrops in the atmosphere. At noon, the sun is higher in the sky, which tends to minimize the conditions needed for a rainbow to form.
You sometimes see rainbows when it is raining and the sun is out.
Whenever you see a rainbow, it will always be in the direction from you that's exactly opposite the sun. So your question really deals with why the sun shows up where it does, and you shouldn't have too much trouble with that one.
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.
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.
Rainbows are more common in the morning or evening because the angle of the sun is lower, creating a greater chance for the sunlight to be refracted and dispersed by raindrops in the atmosphere. At noon, the sun is higher in the sky, which tends to minimize the conditions needed for a rainbow to form.
We see sometimes see rainbows after it rains
You sometimes see rainbows when it is raining and the sun is out.
Venus is a planet, not a star. It is sometimes called the Morning star and the Evening star because it is often the first object in the night sky to be seen in the evening and the last to be seen in the morning. Whether you see it in the morning or the evening depends on where it is in its orbit.
You can see Venus, as the morning or evening star. It's especially bright at those times.
Because they can see things better in the day then in the evening when it will get dark.
The letter e
It's Alright - I See Rainbows - was created in 1982.
Looking from the Northern Hemisphere of the earth, that is a waxing gibbous moon. (waxing=getting bigger; gibbous=fat) You can see it early in the morning, before sunrise. If you see it in the evening, your description is incorrect.
Looking from the Northern Hemisphere of the earth, that is a waxing gibbous moon. (waxing=getting bigger; gibbous=fat) You can see it early in the morning, before sunrise. If you see it in the evening, your description is incorrect.
It depends what he is sick with.