The Incredible Rainbow in London (Photo by Samir Hussein / WireImage)
UAn incredible double rainbow appeared in the skies of London, right above Buckingham Palace and Windsor Castle, in the minutes following the broadcast of the news of Queen Elizabeth’s death.
Thousands of subjects, rushed to the streets, photographed and captured the moment and then fixed it on social media. It was immediately written: “The queen joined her prince Philip”.
Someone on Twitter also wrote: “The rainbow above Windsor Castle was a signal and it thrilled me”. Another added: “A rainbow, the Union Jack flag at half mast, an imposing image for a farewell.”
Who knows if so, but certainly that double rainbow in London was an image of great emotion and intensity.
(Photo by Stringer / Anadolu Agency via Getty Images)
God Save the King
The official website of the royal family has meanwhile been updated dfter the death of Queen Elizabeth II, with Charles now referred to as His Majesty the King. Elizabeth II, the longest-lived sovereign in modern history (this year she celebrated the Platinum Jubilee), it went out in the afternoon but the news was only given at 7.30 pm, 6.30 pm English time. She was 96 years old.
Royal.uk already reports Charles as king and his wife Camilla queen consort. Charles III will be formally proclaimed King of the United Kingdom today upon his return to London. The Times. Charles III is expected to meet British Prime Minister Liz Truss today. British television will broadcast its first speech at around 6pm local time.
The death of Queen Elizabeth “is a shock to the nation and to the whole world”. So British Prime Minister Liz Truss to the nation from Downing Street.
“The death of my beloved mother, her Majesty the Queen, is a time of greatest pain for me and all members of my family,” she said. Charles III.
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