When rain water falls on land, it can be absorbed by the soil, flow into rivers and streams, evaporate back into the atmosphere, or be taken up by plants for growth. Some rain water may also collect in puddles or form surface runoff, which can contribute to floods or erosion of the land.
After rain falls into a reservoir, it mixes with the existing water in the reservoir. This increases the water level and volume of the reservoir. The water may then be treated for safe drinking purposes or used for irrigation, industry, or other purposes.
When rain falls on soil without vegetational cover, there is a higher risk of soil erosion. This is because the rain can directly impact the soil, leading to runoff and loss of topsoil. In turn, this can cause degradation of land quality and potentially lead to issues such as landslides and decreased soil fertility.
When liquid water falls from the sky, it is called rain.
Rain falls from clouds to Earth's surface in the form of liquid water droplets.
aer
flooding
it gets wet.
a rainbow appears
Carbon mixes with the rain water and when it falls, it wears out rocks. So it happens when the rain water mixes with the carbon from the air.
if it is a lot of rain, it will flood. if not, nothing will happen except for hydrating plants
Then the person is wet. Not soaking wet, but a little drop.
Rainwater will wash down the sides of the volcano. Heavy rain can sometimes mix with volcanic ash to form a dangerous mudflow called a lahar. If the volcano is erupting, rain that comes in contact with lava or hot pyroclastic material will turn to steam.
Resin.
100% of rain falls to Earth. That is the definition of rain. Precipitation.
The Rain Before It Falls was created in 2007.
Neither snow nor rain falls on Mars.