The first person to scientifically explain the formation of a rainbow was Isaac newton in the 17th century. However, rainbows have been admired for thousands of years before that and likely spotted by many ancient cultures.
Yes. The Great Red Spot on Jupiter was first observed in 1665 and is still there in 2015.
2000bc
The planet with a great dark spot that disappeared in 1994 was Neptune. The dark spot was a massive storm system in Neptune's atmosphere, similar to Jupiter's Great Red Spot. It was first observed by the Voyager 2 spacecraft in 1989 and had completely disappeared by 1994.
The Great Red Spot on Jupiter was first observed in the 17th century, with the earliest recorded sighting dating back to 1665 by Italian astronomer Giovanni Cassini. It has been a prominent and enduring feature of Jupiter's atmosphere ever since.
The Hawaiian island that is directly over the hot spot is the oldest. As the Pacific Plate moves westward over the stationary hot spot, new volcanoes form, creating a chain of islands with the oldest island being the one that was formed first over the hot spot.
Captain Ahab was the first person to spot Moby Dick, the white whale, in the novel "Moby Dick" by Herman Melville.
The first person to spot the monster was a young girl playing by the lake. Her loud scream caught the attention of others nearby.
first base
captain cook
All you have to do is spell play. 1612125
Your job is to spell PLAY,the code is 1612125.
On the Spot Interviews - 2011 Sophia Lucia Interview Rainbow Dance Competition was released on: USA: 21 March 2013
it is to make sure they know you were the first person
The Cave is not an actual spot but, their is a link on the left hand side that says: ColHurst Tunnels; then you click on that but you have to have a shovel first.
No. Babies have a "soft spot" on their head but it eventually closes.
Vermillion City (The port), the same spot where S.S. Anne was previously.
It is unknown who was the first person to spot a lionfish was. They originated from Asia and someone let them free into our reefs. They are an invasive species which is now destroying habitats and they have no known predators.