Rainbows


© Keith C. Heidorn
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Page 3

Mar 1, 2004


from aircraft or mountain heights formed on raindrops at lower altitudes.

Finally, if you and I are standing side by side, and we see a rainbow, we are actually seeing two distinct rainbows, one for you and one for me, each produced by a different ensemble of raindrops. In some instances, the drops that produce my rainbow's red band might be producing another colour in yours or vice versa - it all depends on positioning.

Copyright 2004, Keith C. Heidorn, All Rights Reserved. (Illustrations courtesy of Spectrum Educational Enteprises, ©2004.)

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Here's the follow-up discussion on this article: View all related messages
2.   Mar 29, 2004 6:46 AM
In response to message posted by mggraves:

Hi,

No, not a long range forecast nor a cookbook. "Science of the Sky: A Taste of ...

-- posted by weather_doctor
1.   Mar 28, 2004 9:39 AM
Hi, I enjoyed your recent article. I was also looking at your ebook. Is it a cookbook? I can't quite tell. I have a topic at Psychology and Fiction. Thanks, Marilyn ...

-- posted by mggraves



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