Rainbows don’t actually exist. You can’t find the end of a rainbow (or its attendant pot of gold). It’s not possible to walk across a rainbow as the Norse gods did on the Bifrost, the bridge for ...

Read full article: ‘In like a lion, out like a lamb:’ Do you believe in March folklore? Read full article: Yes, a man was swept up by a tornado, thrown 1,307 feet and survived. Here are the details ...

After some rain and a bit of sunshine this week, folks across the Valley got to witness a not-so-common natural sight. Here’s ...

BURLINGTON, Wash. -- During the spring showers, rainbows are rather easy to spot. Even double rainbows. But triple rainbows? They're rare indeed. So 12-year-old Aria Thomas was quite proud when she ...

Curious Kids is a series for children of all ages. If you have a question you’d like an expert to answer, send it to curiouskidsus@theconversation.com. Can rainbows form in a circle? – Henry D., age 7 ...

(The Conversation) – The legend goes that there is a pot of gold hidden at the end of every rainbow. But is there really an “end” to a rainbow, and can we ever get to it? Most us go through life ...