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Rain water would normally boil at a slightly lower temperature than sea water, assuming the rain water has fewer dissolved particles in it compared to sea water.
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what is rain made out of idk - regular water is H20 but rain water can gain other substances on its journey to the ground.
Actually, on Saturn, there is no rain. Although there isan extremely small amount of water, that water is in the form of ice particles, and would never physically join and melt in order to form rain.
the water comes from the sea. Water is made out of hydrogen and oxegen. H20 The rain presititation
Since they are made of water particles and cause rain, I'd say there is no chance or rain.
Water of course like all clouds no you are wrong some clouds are made of ice and other particles.
because it gives the tiny water particles in the cloud a chance to gather up and form rain droplets. If the cloud was thinner, it would just be a bunch of water particles, but not enough of them to accumulate and form rain.
Rain mixes and can pulverize particles of soil.when rain water fall on the rock then it break the rock into smaller pieces.
it is when you like find something like not man made like in mud rain makes it not use
Rain mixes and can pulverize particles of soil.when rain water fall on the rock then it break the rock into smaller pieces.
acid rain is made of water and chemicals
water turnes into snow when it evaporates up then it gets cold in the air up about like rain clouds form and and the air particles turn from rain to ice it then gets to heavy and falls from the clouds :) hope i helped
Rain water would normally boil at a slightly lower temperature than sea water, assuming the rain water has fewer dissolved particles in it compared to sea water.
Rain water can dissolve rocks like limestone.
A rain gauge looks like a water bottle and collects the water and then after the water is collected you can see the answer.
the high ammount of water particles in the air after rain acts like a prism and separates the suns light into a rainbow of the colors of the visible light spectrum