| 释义 |
Definition of fogbow in English: fogbownounˈfɒɡbəʊ A phenomenon similar to a rainbow, produced by sunlight shining on fog. Example sentencesExamples - If the mist has a distance of more than about 50 m you also can see the more extended fogbow.
- The smallness of the drops explains the frequent appearance of the fogbow in connection with the glory.
- Although the lower part wasn't very strong the full 360 degrees of fogbow was visible, most of it is recorded here.
- As rainbows and fogbows form under very similar conditions, I thought that it also should be possible to observe rainbows in diverging light.
- Fog and clouds contain such small droplets, and thus the bows arising from them are known as fogbows or cloudbows rather than rainbows.
- The fogbow is much broader than a rainbow and the colours overlap so much that the result is almost colourless.
- Lunar rainbows, cloudbows and fogbows are similar to rainbows but are generally much fainter.
- The above striking image of a fogbow was taken last week with the Sun behind the photographer.
- You can get an explanation of the optics behind fogbows as well as a collection of other stunning images on this Atmospheric Optics webpage.
- Unlike rainbows, fogbows are rare because the light source has to be low at the back of the observer and the fog mostly in the opposite direction.
- This photo shows the complete 360-degree round primary fogbow, a rare sight in nature.
- About 10 days later I documented a natural fogbow in sunlight from the laboratory, through a polarizer.
- There are very good images of rainbows but also lots of other interesting ones like sundogs and fogbows.
- Very cold air can't hold as much moisture as warmer air, and therefore fogbows often appear in cold areas.
- Cloudbows and fogbows are usually seen in foggy conditions.
- It is practically impossible to see the Chromophyton fogbow with naked eye because it is so broad and diffuse.
- The above photo showing a dim but nonetheless delightful Moon fogbow was taken on the night of March 25.
- The picture of this fogbow was made overlooking a valley adjacent to Mauna Kea.
Definition of fogbow in US English: fogbownounˈfäɡ- A phenomenon similar to a rainbow, produced by sunlight shining on fog. Example sentencesExamples - If the mist has a distance of more than about 50 m you also can see the more extended fogbow.
- Very cold air can't hold as much moisture as warmer air, and therefore fogbows often appear in cold areas.
- Although the lower part wasn't very strong the full 360 degrees of fogbow was visible, most of it is recorded here.
- The above photo showing a dim but nonetheless delightful Moon fogbow was taken on the night of March 25.
- The above striking image of a fogbow was taken last week with the Sun behind the photographer.
- This photo shows the complete 360-degree round primary fogbow, a rare sight in nature.
- Cloudbows and fogbows are usually seen in foggy conditions.
- You can get an explanation of the optics behind fogbows as well as a collection of other stunning images on this Atmospheric Optics webpage.
- The picture of this fogbow was made overlooking a valley adjacent to Mauna Kea.
- The smallness of the drops explains the frequent appearance of the fogbow in connection with the glory.
- There are very good images of rainbows but also lots of other interesting ones like sundogs and fogbows.
- Unlike rainbows, fogbows are rare because the light source has to be low at the back of the observer and the fog mostly in the opposite direction.
- Fog and clouds contain such small droplets, and thus the bows arising from them are known as fogbows or cloudbows rather than rainbows.
- The fogbow is much broader than a rainbow and the colours overlap so much that the result is almost colourless.
- It is practically impossible to see the Chromophyton fogbow with naked eye because it is so broad and diffuse.
- About 10 days later I documented a natural fogbow in sunlight from the laboratory, through a polarizer.
- As rainbows and fogbows form under very similar conditions, I thought that it also should be possible to observe rainbows in diverging light.
- Lunar rainbows, cloudbows and fogbows are similar to rainbows but are generally much fainter.
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