precipitation
Rain forms when water droplets in clouds combine and become large enough to fall to the ground. Drizzle is a light, fine rain that generally lasts for a longer period of time compared to rain showers. Both rain and drizzle are forms of precipitation that result from moisture in the atmosphere reaching a point where it can no longer be held and falls to the ground.
Moisture that falls from the ground is called dew. Dew forms when water vapor in the air condenses on the surface of objects on the ground during the night when temperatures drop.
It is rain.
No... that would be PRECIPITATION
Infiltration describes the movement of moisture from the surface into the ground. Percolation is the word used to describe the movement of a fluid through a porous and permeable medium such as soil.
Drizzle is a light, steady rain that falls in fine droplets, while rain refers to precipitation that falls in larger drops and can vary in intensity. Drizzle typically occurs over a longer duration and covers a larger area compared to rain.
runoff
Drizzle in cooking refers to lightly pouring or sprinkling a liquid or sauce over food. It is often done for added flavor, moisture, or presentation. Drizzling can be used with various ingredients like olive oil, chocolate, caramel, or icing.
The moisture that returns to Earth is called precipitation. This includes rain, snow, sleet, or hail that falls from the atmosphere to the ground.
Nimbostratus clouds produce drizzle. These are low, thick layers of clouds associated with steady rain or snow. Drizzle is typically light precipitation that falls from these clouds.
A steady drizzle is a light rain that falls steadily, covering an area with a consistent light rainfall. It is not heavy enough to be considered a downpour but can last for an extended period of time.
Precipitation