It's been said the bigger the storm the brighter the rainbow. The coronavirus is the biggest storm this country has seen but the rainbows are even bigger thanks to one New York mom.
Kristyn Dayter is a dental assistant who is in quarantine with her husband and 7 month-old son in Scotia, New York. She started the 518 Rainbow Hunt as a fun way to get outdoors with your family and be socially distant.
What began as a request to put rainbows in windows and share photos so those in the neighborhood could look for rainbows has turned into a nationwide hunt after going viral.
Photo Credit - Andrea Macri
Photo Credit - Andrea Macri
Photo Credit - Danielle Hoag
Photo Credit - Danielle Hoag
Photo Credit - Eric Gofmanas
Photo Credit - Eric Gofmanas
Photo Credit - Lori Ryan
Photo Credit - Lori Ryan
Photo Credit - Lauren Sherman
Photo Credit - Lauren Sherman
Kids are getting creative, using everything from chairs, toys and stuffed animals to their hands.
Photo Credit - Linda Travis
Photo Credit - Linda Travis
Photo Credit - Jessica Montone
Photo Credit - Jessica Montone
Photo Credit - Kristen Blais
Photo Credit - Kristen Blais
Photo Credit - Lindsay Mari
Photo Credit - Lindsay Mari
Photo Credit - Dana Bell
Photo Credit - Dana Bell
Photo Credit - Bridget Daley Burns
Photo Credit - Bridget Daley Burns
Adults are being inventive too.
Photo Credit - Kathy Peacock Monica
Photo Credit - Kathy Peacock Monica
Photo Credit - Justine Shudt
Photo Credit - Justine Shudt
Photo Credit - Erin Grace
Photo Credit - Erin Grace
Homes are lit in rainbow colors
Photo Credit - Shayna Mcg
Photo Credit - Shayna Mcg
Photo Credit - Judene Palmer Bascue
Photo Credit - Judene Palmer Bascue
Businesses are jumping on board.
Photo Credit - Stephanie Wilson Krause
Photo Credit - Stephanie Wilson Krause
Photo Credit - Melissa Kreide
Photo Credit - Melissa Kreide
Photo Credit - Jessica Romano
Photo Credit - Jessica Romano
Photo Credit - Gabby Marie
Photo Credit - Gabby Marie
Photo Credit - Elizabeth Kaetzel
Photo Credit - Elizabeth Kaetzel
The pets are getting involved.
Photo Credit - Jennifer Rozines Roy
Photo Credit - Jennifer Rozines Roy
Photo Credit - Adelaida Rivera
Photo Credit - Adelaida Rivera
It's not just on homes. Rainbows can be seen on street signs.
Photo Credit - Gayle Himmelstein Abrams
Photo Credit - Gayle Himmelstein Abrams
On bridge overpasses.
Photo Credit - Anne Burger
Photo Credit - Anne Burger
In the woods.
Photo Credit - Nicki McCormick Einhorn
Photo Credit - Nicki McCormick Einhorn
Rainbows have spread out of 518, with pictures coming in from not only across the country, but from around the world. "To see where it started and where it is now is mind blowing," says Dayter.