2%
none. They are safe.
Heat.
They are probably not metallic, but are grit that has washed off the roofing shingles.
It give off Carbon Dioxide (CO2)
There are two parts to a monsoon; the summer monsoon and the winter monsoon. In the summer monsoon, the land in a tropical location becomes warmer than the ocean. This creates rasing air currents called updrafts. This draws moist air off the ocean. This air then rises and cools, dropping its moisture in the form of heavy rain. In the winter monsoon, dry air is drawn off the land, resulting in little or no rain.
No. A monsoon is a seasonal pattern in precipitation, particularly in South and Southeast Asia. The winter monsoon brings dry conditions as wind blows off the land while the summer monsoon brings heavy rain as the wind blows off the warm ocean. Cyclones can sometimes form with the storms of the summer monsoon.
During the summer monsoon, rising air currents on land draw very moist air off the tropical Arabian Sea. All the moisture in the air is then dropped as heavy rain.
Monsoons are seasonal winds that bring moist air from oceans and seas over land. The winds are in the reverse direction of flow from the non-monsoon season, and can generate copious precipitation as well as changes in the surface currents in the sea. While farming depends upon monsoons for rainfall, disastrous flooding can often occur during monsoons. A monsoon that blows from the southwest between May and September brings rain and is referred as a wet monsoon. A monsoon that blows between October and April and brings no rain is referred to as a dry monsoon. A monsoon is traditionally defined as a seasonal reversing wind accompanied by corresponding changes in precipitation, but is now used to describe seasonal changes in atmospheric circulation and precipitation associated with the asymmetric heating of land and sea. Typically, it is a wind particular to southern Asia that causes the rainy season. At times the rain involved is continuous for long periods of time and can be very heavy. Monsoons can bring strong winds, including a lot of rain at times, which can last for months. The Indian subcontinent gets about 80 percent of its annual rainfall from monsoons.
It depends. If it is the FIRST shower, then DO NOT DRINK IT.If it is an off season shower THEN DO NOT DRINK IT.However, if the rain is a regular shower occurring during the monsoon or regular rain season, it should be safe to drunk.Note: If it's been raining all day, the safest time to drink from rain would be aroudn afternoon
Not really - the gases they give off are mainly methane.
A microwave does not give off electricity.
Somehow compare the two, acid rain and regular rain, taste, how they feel, the look, and how it can affect nature. Then give off some facts about it.
Too much rain. We must turn the rain machine off so the frogs will die.
as much as it can do
as much as our moyher wants
2%