How
Rainbow is Formed
Rainbow is one
of optic phenomena that happens in the
atmosphere of the earth naturally. We can see it at mountin range, or when it is cloudy, or when it is raining and rising of sun. We have
to be the other side for looking. We just can see it a half of circle form, but
acctually the rainbow is a circle form. We can see it perfectly, if it is seen
by standing in the high place. It is real that rainbow is a circle form not
like parabola form. On the ground, we can not see perfectly, except if we are
in the high place like in the air plane or standing on top of moutain. When we are looking at rainbow’s
colors, we will see them that ordered of red is on the highest order, and purple is on the lowest order.
Red is more
dominant than another color caused by having biggest wave between others.
Therefore the red one is in the highest order
and purple one is in lowest order. How rainbow is formed? Try to watch it when light of sun concerns a
90-degree angle mirror or a glass prism side, or surface of soap foam. We can see colors on the light.
The light is rayyed to be some wave
lenght of light that it is seen by our eyes as red, bright red, yellow, green,
blue and purple. These colors are compnents of light that they are called
visible light. The other component is invisible light such as infrared (red is
in the right side), and ultraviolet (bright red is in the left side).
So, we can see
the beautiful rainbow because there are some processes to be beautiful rainbow
that it appears in the sky.
How does
Rain Happen?
Rain is the primary source of fresh
water for most areas of the world, providing suitable conditions for diverse
ecosystems, as well as water for hydroelectric power plants and crop
irrigation.
The phenomenon of rain is actually a
water circle. The concept of the water cycle involves the sun heating the
Earth's surface water and causing the surface water to evaporate. The water
vapor rises into the Earth's atmosphere. The water in the atmosphere cools and
condenses into liquid droplets. The droplets grow until they are heavy and fall
to the earth as precipitation which can be in the form of rain or snow.
However, not all rain reaches the
surface. Some evaporates while falling through dry air. This is called virga, a
phenomenon which is often seen in hot, dry desert regions.
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