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From the front door of our house in Visalia on
Saturday, January 26, 2008. Picture taken by Jolene Martin who was
installed as Worthy Advisor of Visalia Assembly that day. Submitted by
her mom.
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Los Molinos, California
©2007 Peggy Smith, PMA, Tehema Assembly #190 |

Granada Hills, California
Received 5/22/2008
©2008John and Sharon Stone
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Rancho Bernardo, California
©2002 Coren Andrews
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Napali Coast of Kauai
©2002 John and Sharon Stone
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Coylumbridge, Scotland
©2002 John and Sharon Stone
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San Diego, California
©2002 Coren Andrews
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San Diego, California
©2002 Coren Andrews
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San Diego, California
©2002 Coren Andrews
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Unknown Location
©2002 Coren Andrews
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Unknown Location
©2002 Coren Andrews
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Alaska, USA
©2003 John and Sharon Stone
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Encino, California
©2003 Karen Van Den Brink
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Encino, California
©2003 Karen Van Den Brink
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Encino, California
©2003 Karen Van Den Brink
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Talk about the right place at the right time - Montana
©2004 Ellen Griffin |

Rainbow over the house of PGEC Lorraine Nohrden
Mathiesen (1948) and her daughter, PGEC Cynthia Mathiesen (1979) in
Watsonville, California
©2004 Deborah Dash |

On the road, Arizona
©2005 Joyce Patton |

On the road, Arizona
©2005
Joyce Patton |
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Not really a Rainbow but inspiring just the same.
©2002 Coren Andrews |

Not really a Rainbow but inspiring just the same.
©2002 Coren Andrews |

Not really a Rainbow but inspiring just the same.
©2002 Coren Andrews |
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These five rainbow pictures are all the
same rainbow near Murrieta, California. The two shots on the left are
the north half and the shots above and to the right are the south
half. I was too close to et the full bow but it was there. A truly
awesome sight.
©2002 Coren Andrews
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Two halves of another
Rainbow at March Field, Riverside County, California on April
14, 2006. Be sure to click on these to get a real feel for the beauty
of the Rainbow.
© 2006 Coren Andrews. |
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Over the fields of northern Idaho, a rare and beautiful sight could be
seen. Known as a circumhorizontal arc, it forms as sunlight is
refracted through hexagonal ice crystals in cirrus clouds several
kilometres above the ground. Sunlight enters a near-vertical face of
each crystal and leaves from a horizontal face at the bottom.
"Effectively the crystals act as a 90-degree prism for the passing
rays," says Evelyn Hesse of the light-scattering group at the
University of Hertfordshire in Hatfield, UK. |
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