Most raindrops do have a very small dust nucleus. However, they can also contain other particles like soot or smoke. The diameter of a raindrop is about 2 millimeters.
Are you referring to drizzle? I'm not sure I know what you're looking for.
In total, no. It is actually very little rain.
The wind if it is windy the drops explode on the way down to Earth full size raindrops are mostly seen with very little Wind.
The area on the dry sheltered side of a mountain that receives very little rain is called a "Rain Shadow"
A droplet is a very small drop of a liquid. It is typically used to describe tiny, spherical or nearly spherical particles of liquid. For example, raindrops are droplets of water falling from the sky, and when you put a drop of water on a surface,
When first formed, raindrops are nearly perfect spheres which may be several inches in diameter. As they fall, air resistance causes them to flatten out and break into many small parts. Very small drops may remain spherical, but most will be irregular shapes. See the related link for photographs.
No. It is at the very least a theory, and may be a law.
A puddle is a very small pool, usually left by a rain storm.
Most raindrops do have a very small dust nucleus. However, they can also contain other particles like soot or smoke. The diameter of a raindrop is about 2 millimeters.
A water droplet is any very small volume of water. Mist consists of very small water droplets suspended in or slowly falling through the air. Dew consists of small water droplets that form directly on solid surfaces as water vapor condenses from cool, moist air.
Well, in my mind it would make a 'tick' sort of sound if it was drizzle or light rain. 'tick tick tap tap tick' As if the raindrops where ever so cautiously tapping at your window. But if it where very strong rain, i'm not so sure. Probably like loud hisses and a cacophony of taps and ticks? I hope this helped! u v u
Are you referring to drizzle? I'm not sure I know what you're looking for.
'to POUR with rain' means 'to rain very heavily
The atom's nucleus consists of protons and neutrons. The nucleus is relatively small and very dense at that.
If you exclude the resistance the air has on the two raindrops, both the small and the lager raindrops will travel at the same speed i.e. 32ft a second every second (The first second 32ft, the second second 64ft per second and so on). But because we do have air resistance which will resist the gravitational attraction, the raindrop with the larger mass will reach the ground first. As a point of further interest, if an object falls from a very high altitude the resistance of the air will equal the pull of gravity and the object will continue to fall at the same speed, this is called terminal velocity.
No, there are no deserts in the tiny country of Monaco.