Some Coloradans have noticed rainbow clouds over the past few days? This is actually a rare phenomenon called "cloud ...

From Bettendorf to Hillsdale, these clouds were quite spectacular, especially given the dark blue background with the sky. Why rainbow clouds form These clouds form because of something we call ...

There’s something truly enchanting about catching sight of iridescent clouds, shimmering like a spilled box of pearls against the dying light. These rare, pastel-hued displays ... Read more The post ...

Known as mother-of-pearl clouds due to their iridescent rainbow sheen, polar stratospheric clouds are a rare atmospheric phenomenon that form under extremely cold temperatures—below minus 108 ...

AN instance of this phenomenon, which is referred to as rare in NATURE (vol. vii. p. 68), occurred to-day, Feb. 22, 4.30 P.M. The sky was almost quite clear and a light shower of rain falling ...

Additional photos of the rainbow clouds were taken by photographer Fredrik Broms, showcasing a colorful series of lights in the sky near Tromsø in Norway.Both sets of photographs can be viewed on ...

Check out this beautiful photo of nacreous clouds, also known as rainbow clouds, from southern Indiana. Here's how the phenomenon occurs. Skip to content. NOWCAST WLKY News at 10:00pm on MeTV.

SPRINGVILLE, Utah (KUTV) — Rainbow clouds, also called "fire rainbows," have been spotted over Utah County. The colorful phenomenon was made possible thanks to cloudiridescence, whichoccurs ...

Arctic observers got a rare festive treat when rainbow-colored clouds appeared in the skies. So-called polar stratospheric clouds were seen over Norway, Sweden, Finland, Alaska, and Scotland.

A rover got a new view of some peculiar extraterrestrial clouds, flecked in rainbow colors and moving across the Martian sky.. Curiosity, a set of NASA's robotic "eyes" on the Red Planet, recorded ...

Saturday celebrated wind, clouds, blue sky and brilliant sunset. In D.C. the day demonstrated autumn’s scenic assets in the air and on the ground. November 23, 2024. 2 min. By Martin Weil.