Um, yes. When it rains the road is usually wet.
the amount of water in clouds
The water eventually evaporates.
It's a road that's sort of humped in the middle to help rain water run off.
Gradually test your brakes by lightly tapping them to dry them out. This will help ensure they are working properly and reduce the risk of skidding. Additionally, increase your following distance behind other vehicles in case of sudden braking.
The water remains of the surface of the road and thus is able to evaporate quickly when the rain stops and the sun comes out.
As rain falls, the water mixes with oil found on the road's surface, making the pavement slippery.that we use the alakalis to the litmus paper
It doesn't smell foul, it's probably just the water off the road/tiles/floor. It depends where you are. Rain on grass doesn't smell the same as rain on the road...
so that (rain) water could flow from the road to the verge
The first few minutes of the rain are the most dangerous. The rain causes the oils and contaminants in the road to lift to the surface. You are not only driving on water, but water mixed with these oils. well... when covered by a film of liquid sufficient enough to reduce the coefficient ecstatic friction between the tyre and the road to essentially zero, but not so deep as to introduce a new source of friction
The sky !... Puddles are simply small quantities of rain - that hasn't been absorbed by the Earth.
Duhs
rain water-filled petioles