A rare fogbow, a meteorological phenomenon similar to a rainbow, has been observed in western New South Wales. The event occurred due to a unique combination of cold temperatures and high moisture levels in the area. Unlike rainbows which are formed by sunlight, fogbows are created by sunlight interacting with water droplets in fog. This makes them much fainter and whiter than traditional rainbows, often appearing almost monochromatic. Sightings are uncommon, adding to the excitement surrounding this recent atmospheric display. Experts note that specific atmospheric conditions must align for a fogbow to form, explaining their infrequent occurrence. The phenomenon offers a beautiful, albeit subtle, spectacle for those fortunate enough to witness it.