YashmisCrone Wow, thank-you for that, it's fascinating, I can hardly pronounce what it's really called 
Smile in the sky will do.
From your link "Upside down rainbows, or ‘circumzenithal arcs’, to give them the proper name, are not caused by rain. Normal rainbows form when light refracts through raindrops, mist, or sometimes even sea spray. The upside down kind however, are caused by ice crystals in the air. They are more common in cold climates, but still fairly rare."
I guess the atmosphere is just really cold at the height they form despite it being summer 'on the ground'
Then the image below that reminded me I've also managed - again not brilliantly - to capture a double rainbow or at least both ends of it, the right hand side outer rainbow is very faint, - you'll have to imagine the bit in the middle, I couldn't get it all in one shot.
I have a quartz bridge crystal (one small double terminated embedded in the other at right angles) fashioned into a wand and when the sunlight hits it at the right angle, the rainbow it creates travels down the shaft then when it hits the embedded one it intensifies the colours and literally 'fires around corners' Here's a pic of me holding it, not yet managed to hold it in a shaft of light and photograph the effect I've described. One day...
Sokere glad you like the Cloud Appreciation site too, there are some stunning images on there.
I've found with personal development that getting drawn to something usually sets off a load of synchronicity if you ignore it, so eventually you get the message it may be a good idea.
Pawn maybe this helps explain your sense of someone else, I like Rupert Sheldrake although like everyone else who sees something differently, he's very much out of mainstream and therefore vilified by the establishment.
www.sheldrake.org/research/morphic-resonance
Speakout I enjoy every part of creating something, but there's always a time with the assembling of all the individual parts to create a unique whole that is literally magic.