Rising

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a b Kent, David (1993). Australian Chart Book 1970–1992 (illustrateded.). St Ives, N.S.W.: Australian Chart Book. ISBN 0-646-11917-6.

There is even evidence for a third or tertiary rainbow that has been seen on rare occasions, and a few observers have even reported seeing quadruple rainbows in which a dim outermost arc had a rippling and pulsating appearance. Rainbows form when drops of rain act as prisms, breaking sunlight into a multitude of colors. Sundogs appear when sunlight passes through a thin veil of ice crystal clouds (usually cirrus or cirrostratus), and the ice acts as a prism, refracting thelight. Larkin, Colin (2011). The Encyclopedia of Popular Music (5thed.). Omnibus Press. p.3960. ISBN 978-0-85712-595-8.Unfortunately, it takes some patience to spot a rainbow. While you are waiting to take that perfect shot (or just marvel at it with the naked eye), read through our fun Irish facts about rainbows. 10. Rainbow in Latin means “rainy arch” A rainbow in County Donegal of physical connection between heaven and earth. 4. Hawaii has more rainbows than any other place on Earth (sorry, Ireland) A rainbow in Honolulu, Hawaii Epstein, Dan (21 June 2017). "100 Greatest Metal Albums of All Time". Rolling Stone . Retrieved 21 June 2017. And just as sunlight passing through a prism is bent, so is sunlight passing through drops of water. This produces an atmospheric solar spectrum in the sky for all to see: a rainbow. What is a moonbow? It’s a night rainbow around the Moon! That’s right—not all rainbows happen during the day. See where to find a moonbow, how this lunar rainbow is formed, and some stunning photos ofmoonbows. What Is aMoonbow?

Another prophecy of Isaiah specifically mentions God’s covenant with Noah not to destroy the earth by flood again: Larkin, Colin (2011). Encyclopedia of Popular Music (5thed.). Omnibus Press. p.3960. ISBN 978-0-85712-595-8. British album certifications – Rainbow – Rising". British Phonographic Industry . Retrieved 4 February 2021. Finally, consider this little (gold?) nugget: No two persons, though they may be standing side-by-side, ever see the same rainbow. Why? Well, because the raindrops are constantly in motion so its appearance is always changing and the bow is an arc of a circle whose center is on the line stretching from the sun to the eye of the observer. As the eyes of two people cannot occupy the same place in space at the same time, each observer sees a different rainbow.

In the morning the sun is in the east; to see a rainbow you must be facing toward the west where it's raining. Since showery weather usually comes from the west, take warning from the morning rainbow. At night (well, actually more like late afternoon, but "afternoon" doesn't rhyme with "delight") the sun is in the western sky; after a shower or thunderstorm has already passed you by, it usually is retreating toward the east, where you'll see your rainbow. The Moon must be low in the sky—no more than 42 degrees above the horizon—so the night sky is verydark. Oricon Album Chart Book: Complete Edition 1970–2005 (in Japanese). Roppongi, Tokyo: Oricon Entertainment. 2006. ISBN 4-87131-077-9.