No, it is not possible to rain cows.
No, cows do not lay down when it's going to rain. This is a common myth, but there is no scientific evidence to support it. Cows may lay down for various reasons, such as resting or seeking shelter, but it is not related to predicting the weather.
if you see a black or grey cloud in the sky and some people say that cows know if it will rain, I'm not sure how they show it if they do at all
Rain is important to man because it is a big part in a cycle like rain grows grass cows eat grass man eats cow and rain flows through streams men get water from trees.
General urban ledgend states that, when it is going to rain cows lie down.
Of course they do! They can get wet just like any other animal! Especially if they're standing out in the rain.
Why would it rain ice cream? Cream comes from COWS! Just becasue it has the world ice in it doesn't mean that it can rain it. Ice cream is frozen cream!! When was the last time you saw a cow on a cloud?
Cows take shelter in a grove of trees, in a lean-to shed, in a barn, beside a barn, by a wind panel, any place that provides relief from driving rain or snow and nasty winds.
A cowshed is just a shelter for cows to run to if the weather turns nasty on them; blizzard, windy, rainy, that sort of thing.
Cows lying down in a pasture are often referred to as "resting" or "lying down." This behavior is typical, as cows need to rest and ruminate after eating. It's also a common misconception that cows lying down indicate rain; while they may seek shelter during inclement weather, their position is primarily for comfort and digestion.
Cows nibble the flowers or geese wheel above the lake
The tiger holds a place in Indian religion and folklore. The tiger is India's national symbol. Some Indians believe the tiger created rain and can stop drought, others credit it with keeping nightmares away and leading children to safety.
jaguars live in the rain forests of south America and likes to eat: birds, cows, red river hogs, spider monkeys, tapirs and other jungle wildlife