- #1
Howlin
- 55
- 0
I was wondering would it be possible to have more than one rainbow within the same area so another - that two rainbows are over lapping?
I can't think of any reason why it would not work but it would be a heckuva feat.Howlin said:and then would it be possible if you have enough flat shiny surfaces could you get enough rainbows to over lap so that you would have one colour from each rainbow on top of each other and cause it to become white?
Howlin said:and then would it be possible if you have enough flat shiny surfaces could you get enough rainbows to over lap so that you would have one colour from each rainbow on top of each other and cause it to become white?
Howlin said:i no they can have double rainbows
so your saying you wouldn't be able to over lap them to create white light them while they are rainbows?
tiny-tim said:Not if there's only one sun.
Drakkith said:Look up Double Rainbow on youtube. You'll get a kick out of it lol. Its great.
DaveC426913 said:Oh Gawd no. Not Double Rainbow Guy.
Yes, it is possible for there to be more than one rainbow in the sky at the same time. This phenomenon is known as a "double rainbow" and occurs when the light is reflected twice within a raindrop, creating a secondary rainbow above the primary one.
Technically, the colors of a rainbow are a continuous spectrum and there are an infinite number of colors present. However, our eyes can only perceive the colors of the visible spectrum, which typically range from red to violet. So while there may be more than seven colors present, we can only see the ones within the visible spectrum.
Yes, it is possible to see a rainbow at night if there is enough moonlight or artificial light to refract through raindrops. However, it is more common to see a moonbow, which is a rainbow created by moonlight rather than sunlight.
No, rainbows can also be formed by other forms of water, such as mist, dew, or even a waterfall. As long as sunlight is refracted through water droplets in the air, a rainbow can be created.
Yes, a full circle rainbow, also known as a "glory," can occur when the observer is at a higher altitude, such as in an airplane or on top of a mountain. This allows for a different perspective of the rainbow and can reveal the full circular shape.