Video of woman capturing the clearest sight of Fire Rainbow goes viral, here's what it is
A viral video of a rare "fire rainbow" captured by a woman has captivated the internet, amassing 1.3 million views on X. Despite the name, fire rainbows, also known as circumhorizontal arcs, aren't true rainbows or related to fire.
Nature has always captivated humans, from majestic stars to brilliant rainbows; one can never get enough of its beauty. A breathtaking video shot by a woman is now mesmerizing the internet. The video, posted on X with the title "Woman captured the clearest clip of a fire rainbow I've ever seen," has received an amazing 1.3 million views.
What is a Fire Rainbow?
Woman captured the clearest clip of a fire rainbow I¡¯ve ever seen pic.twitter.com/tgIqGnI7Az
¡ª Nature is Amazing ?? (@AMAZlNGNATURE) September 6, 2024
According to Science ABC, Fire Rainbows are not true rainbows and have nothing to do with fire! Having said that, they are undoubtedly lovely, and when they are spotted, people can't stop taking pictures! Because this phenomenon is so uncommon, many of these images quickly become viral on the internet.
The term "fire rainbow" appears to be a misnomer invented by a journalist in 2006. Perhaps fire rainbows got their name from the wispy high-altitude clouds that look like blazing flames lighting up the sky.
How did people on the internet react?
The comments area is swamped with further images of this unusual and unique phenomenon, escalating the curiosity about this natural beauty. Here's what people shared.
¡®Fire¡¯ Rainbows are caused by sunlight refracting through ice crystals in cirrus clouds, creating vivid, colorful phenomena in the sky.
¡ª BrainXpansion (@BrainXpansion) September 6, 2024
They typically occur during summer in mid-latitudes.
One of the coolest phenomena¡¯s in nature. pic.twitter.com/exKbeeGFAz
High winds at the perfect time of day created a rare Rainbow Waterfall in Yosemite National Parkpic.twitter.com/mBSvYe0DFs
¡ª Amazing Video (@amazingvideo01) September 6, 2024
Also known as circumhorizontal arcs, these aren¡¯t true rainbows but rather stunning light displays caused by sunlight refracting through ice crystals in cirrus clouds, producing vibrant, colourful effects in the sky. pic.twitter.com/TklMoAy8LN
¡ª Wonders of Nature (@wonderzofnature) September 6, 2024
Stunning rainbow cloud formation pic.twitter.com/uRub3zbMRQ
¡ª Apurv Anand (@apurv_anand) September 6, 2024
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