Rainbows happen when raindrops act like tiny prisms. When sunlight hits a raindrop, it bends inside the drop and splits into different colors, like how a prism makes a rainbow in your classroom. But not everyone sees the same rainbow because each person is looking at a slightly different set of raindrops.
Examples
- Rainbow formation happens when sunlight passes through raindrops, splitting into colors like a prism.
- Everyone sees a slightly different rainbow because each person looks at unique raindrops.
- A rainbow is a personal experience, what you see depends on where you are standing.
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See also
- How Does a ‘Rainbow’ Appear After Rain?
- What Causes the ‘Shine’ on a Wet Street?
- What Causes the ‘Shine’ of a Wet Road?
- Why Do We See Colors in the Rain?
- What Makes a Shadow Look ‘Real’?
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