In order to see a rainbow what three conditions must be met?

Answer 1

Rainbows can be caused by many forms of airborne water. These include not only

rain, but also mist, spray, and airborne dew.

That's the first requirement ... the weather conditions: Liquid water droplets

in the air.

But that doesn't guarantee a rainbow. Here's what else you need:

-- The sun, shining in a clear sky, standing less than 42 degrees above

the horizon, behind you. If more than 42 degrees high, none of a rainbow

can be above the horizon.

-- From where your head is, the clear sun and the watery air must be

in exactly opposite directions.

Answer 2

To see a rainbow, three conditions must be met: sunlight must be shining, rain or moisture must be present in the air, and the observer must be facing away from the sun with the sunlight at their back.

Answer 3

no, a rainbow is what happens when light energy hits evaporated water particle in the air. the light is scattered and bent, causing the colors you see.

Answer 4

There must be water droplets suspended in the air, the sun must be shininng on them from behind, and the sun must be at a certain angle.

Answer 5

Basically, as long as the sun shines through bits of water in the air you'll see a rainbow, so if it's not too windy, and bright enough to see into the distance you're good.

Answer 6

colors