Yes rain along with other debris and contaminants from the road, especially in rain can cause in some cases quite a bit of noise from your brakes. If you're sure that your brakes are OK. It is usually caused by something getting stuck on or between the pad and rotor and should go away after driving for a little while. Otherwise as long as you're absolutely sure your brakes are OK you can depress your brake pedal with your left foot while driving and giving gas with your right foot as to not allow the vehicle to actually slow down. This will wear off whatever is stuck on your pad or rotor much quicker, but again I only recommend doing this if you're absolutely sure that your brakes are OK!
Your brand pads are worn out. Stop driving this car until you can have the pads replaced.
Your brand pads are worn out. Stop driving this car until you can have the pads replaced.
Check the brake pads on that wheel, it sounds like you have metal on metal if the grinding is only when you are stoping or right after you release the brake and start rolling
Brake linings worn? Wheel bearing?
Rotors are warped. Have them trued or replaced as necessary. Also replace the brake pads at the same time.
The grinding noise you hear are your shocks and struts. If you experience bouncy while you are driving, as well, you should have them changed.
There will be a pulsating on braking.
Are the breaks worn or have they been recently replaced and could need new rotor. check your wheel bearing as well. turning left puts more stress on the right side of the vehicle, this could cause the grinding noise.
Perhaps a pebble got stuck in either cv joint or in behind brake caliper
Braking. Driving on ice.
Reduced braking ability
lower ball joints need lubed up or probably replaced.