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Berliners often stop in the middle of the street to take photos when a rainbow appears. It’s not just the colors — it’s the city’s unique mix of light, rain, and open sky. Thanks to the Berlin hourly weather, these rainbows can appear suddenly, stretch over rooftops, and glow brighter than you expect.
A rainbow happens when sunlight passes through raindrops. The drops act like tiny prisms, splitting the light into colors. In Berlin, this effect is especially visible because of three factors:
Tip: After a short rain shower, check the Berlin hourly weather for sunlight windows. The best chance for a rainbow is when rain stops and the sun breaks through from the west.
Berlin’s weather changes quickly — one hour rain, the next full sunshine. This constant switch creates the ideal conditions for rainbows, especially in spring and early autumn. With the Berlin hourly weather forecast, you can even predict when the sunlight and drizzle might meet.
Sometimes Berliners get lucky and see double rainbows — one bright, one faint. The second appears when sunlight reflects twice inside the raindrops. It’s a rare but common enough sight after summer thunderstorms in the city.
Q: When are rainbows most common in Berlin?
A: Usually from April to September, after short summer showers in the late afternoon.
Q: Can I predict a rainbow?
A: Yes! Look for rain on one side of the city and sunlight on the other using the Berlin hourly weather.
Q: Are rainbows brighter in Berlin?
A: They can be — the city’s flat landscape and moist air make colors more vivid, especially near sunset.
Rainbows remind Berliners that even rainy days can end beautifully. The next time clouds part and light breaks through, glance up — your Berlin hourly weather might just turn into a colorful surprise.
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