No, because it's not easy tying rain in a bow and painting it all those different colors! Sometimes the rain fairy just ties a rain knot, but you can't see it because she doesn't paint it!

Yes,
yellow -spirit, green -celebrate, purple -diversity, red courage, blue quality
aqua - community and orange - joy. Don't see this in the rain of "people" :-)

It is not always that every time it rains we can witness this colorful rainbow in the sky. The prerequisite for rainbow formation is a brightly shining sun from one side and rain coming from the other direction.

When you look at a rainbow, you would see that the sun is behind you. There is a fixed critical angle where the light from the sun is reflected back to you. If there is a water droplet in the right place and at the time of a...

It is not always that every time it rains we can witness this colorful rainbow in the sky. The prerequisite for rainbow formation is a brightly shining sun from one side and rain coming from the other direction.

When you look at a rainbow, you would see that the sun is behind you. There is a fixed critical angle where the light from the sun is reflected back to you. If there is a water droplet in the right place and at the time of a rain, there will always be raindrops in the right place because drops falling behind will replace the earlier ones. A rainbow with the brightest colors is seen when the sun is quite low on a clear sky just behind us, and a heavy rain just in front of us.

Rainbows are optical and meteorological phenomena that cause a spectrum of light to appear in the sky when the Sun shines onto droplets of moisture in the Earth's atmosphere. They take the form of a multicoloured arc, with red on the outer part of the arch and violet on the inner section of the arch. More rarely, a secondary rainbow is seen, which is a second, fainter arc, outside the primary arc, with colours in the opposite order, that is, with violet on the outside and red on the inside.
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Rainbows are optical and meteorological phenomena that cause a spectrum of light to appear in the sky when the Sun shines onto droplets of moisture in the Earth's atmosphere. They take the form of a multicoloured arc, with red on the outer part of the arch and violet on the inner section of the arch. More rarely, a secondary rainbow is seen, which is a second, fainter arc, outside the primary arc, with colours in the opposite order, that is, with violet on the outside and red on the inside.

A rainbow spans a continuous spectrum of colours. Traditionally, however, the sequence is quantised. The most commonly cited and remembered sequence, in English, is Newton's sevenfold red, orange, yellow, green, blue, indigo and violet. "Roy G. Biv" and "Richard Of York Gave Battle In Vain" are popular mnemonics.

Rainbows can be caused by other forms of water than rain, including mist, spray, dew, fog, and ice. Moreover, rainbows can have shapes other than a bow (arc), including stripes, circles, or even flames. (See circumhorizontal arc).

Visibility:
Rainbows can be observed whenever there are water drops in the air and sunlight shining from behind a person at a low altitude angle (on the ground). The most spectacular rainbow displays happen when half of the sky is still dark with draining clouds and the observer is at a spot with clear sky in the direction of the Sun. The result is a luminous rainbow that contrasts with the darkened background.

The rainbow effect is also commonly seen near waterfalls or fountains. Rainbow fringes can sometimes be seen at the edges of backlit clouds[1] and as vertical bands in distant rain or virga. The effect can also be artificially created by dispersing water droplets into the air during a sunny day. Rarely, a moonbow, lunar rainbow or night-time rainbow, can be seen on strongly moonlit nights. As human visual perception for colour is poor in low light, moonbows are often perceived to be white.[1]

You can create your own rainbow by facing 180 degrees from the sun and spraying mist from a garden hose in front of you in a circular motion, outlining a 360 degree "rainbow".

It is difficult to photograph the complete arc of a rainbow, as this would require an angle of view of 84°. For a 35 mm camera, a lens with a focal length of 19 mm or less would be required, whilst most photographers are only likely to have a 28 mm wide-angle lens. From an aeroplane, one has the opportunity to see the whole circle of the rainbow, with the plane's shadow in the centre. This phenomenon can be confused with the glory, but a glory is usually much smaller, covering only 5°–20°.

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