Yes. It's rained fish and other things. Whatever a tornado or waterspout can collect and carry aloft to dump elsewhere can be rained down. It isn't common, but history is replete with recorded instances. It does happen from time to time.
Short Answer. Yes. Long Answer:-
It is possible, But also a very rare event. It is like the Water Cycle, Water Rises into the sky and evoporates into the clouds, When there is a small twister or whirlwind that passes a lake or ocean. Animals as Frogs, Fish, Debree, Seaweed and more will rise to the top of this twister or whirlwind. Depending on the density of the clouds above, Usually more dense when the clouds are holding evaporated water the clouds will hold the objecy. When the wind blows the clouds will travel to where ever and then the clouds cool down and the evaporated turns from the gas to the liquid form as in the water cycle and drops. Lowering the density of the cloud dropped the objects too.
There are a few films where objects fall from the sky, Including Frogs. "Magnolia"(1999) A film where frogs fall from the sky. Depending on weather intensity it is only possible in dense envrioments. Also a rare chance of ever witnessing this.
Hope that helps.
yes it has rained frogs before and possibly fish it has rained frogs in England 1901
The sky does not rain frogs. However, a centuries old belief was that rain spawned frogs. Although with some common sense and modern science, this is easily disproved.
the same way that we do except harder.
Out there Butts
Basicly African clawed frogs are bigger and have tiny claws and regular frogs are just frogs i suppose.
frogs are not herbivores. so, no.
No. Frogs are amphibians.
Frogs hop, toads run or walk is a quick visual clue Frogs long strong legs Frogs jump and toads walk or run
No, frogs do not drink water. Frogs absorb water through their skin.
No, but there is an old wive's tale regarding a time in history when it really rained frogs.
Jan Holtom has written: 'Mr. Wind and the day it rained frogs'
It has rained animals before. Tornados or strong winds pick them up and drop them down when it ends.
Rained
The past tense of "rain" would be "rained".It rained is the past tense
No. That is what the pool cover is for - keep it on and nothing will fall into the water. Check the phosphate levels of your water. I had a pool party of frogs every time it rained. I found my phosphate level was high, adjusted accordingly and now they're gone!
it always rained
Powerful tornadoes have the ability to suck up large quantities of water including whatever is in that water. Fish and frogs have rained down from the sky as a result of tornadoes.
i do not believe it ever has, although i did hear that once some fish eggs got evaporated with some water, hatched in the clouds, and then fell to earth, but that is completely fictional.
'It was a dreadful winter that year. It rained and rained and rained for two long months.'
Rained is the past tense verb in "It rained last night."
The Day It Rained Forever was created in 2000.