Normally it doesn't - or rather the amount of salt is so low that it is considered salt free ... that is : fresh water.
However. Near the edge of the ocean there is often a "sea-breeze" , a wind coming in from the sea, and it carries with it a small but NOT negligible amount of sea water. IF it is raining at the time, then the rain water can be quite salty.
This effect is most noticeable near any beach, say within a quarter mile. Note the amount of rust on any car parked within this limit.
No, rain water is almost pure water as it has evaporated and will only contain small dust particles from the atmosphere. Salt water contains disolved salt and is therfore more dense.
it contains dissolved water 'salt'
salt
Rainwater typically contains very low levels of salts, with an average salinity of around 3.5 parts per thousand (ppt). This is lower than the salinity of ocean water, which is around 35 ppt. The salt content of rainwater can vary based on factors such as location, air pollution, and proximity to the coast.
No because the salt will kill the plants. Rainwater is very good for watering the garden because it contains no additives such a chlorine with is often present in tap water.
Rain water does contain salts but not those which are found in sea water. Rain contains salts which are usually obtained from atmospheric pollutants such as nitrates, sulphates, and so on.
Rains near salted body of water can contain some salt.
salt salt makes it more acidic
Rain water is fresh water and does not have salt. Saltwater is not fresh and does have salt.
Water that contains salt is salt water. it contains salt and minerals.
no because if its a freshwater tank the rain has salt in it
Rain water is not pure water. Rain water contains small amounts of ions as minerals and salt as well as pollutants. This means that it is a solution of ions, making it an electrolyte (conducts electricity).