No. Rain in a hurricane is fresh water just like it is in other storms.
Hurricanes produce heavy rain, though some hail may form in the thunderstorms that develop in a hurricane's outer bands.
The rain from a hurricane is fresh water, as is all rain. Coastal areas may experience sea spray from waves when a hurricane hits land, but this is not rain.
Hurricanes disappear by moving onwards to a less humid area of water/land. The hurricane then has no warm air to go on with an then it forms to a rain cloud from all the water rising as it was spinning over the humid ocean waters
The rain from a hurricane can cause sever flooding.
The rain in a hurricane is usually heaviest in and near the eye wall.
Hurricanes are driven by moisture that evaporates off warm ocean water. This moisture the condenses within the storm, releasing energy that drives the hurricane and then falling to earth as rain.
The storm surge sends a wall of water over the low-lying areas. As it subsides, it carries a lot of soil into the sea. In addition, when you have a foot or more of rain it is going to cause a lot of erosion, even without the other hurricane conditions.
There is rain during a hurricane because for there to be a hurricane there has to be water greater than 80 degrees on top of the water. This means that there is probably rain.
It rains regular water. It is impossible to rain ocean water. While the moisture in a hurricane originates from the ocean, it leaves behind components such as salt when it evaporates.
A hurricane has a name since 1950, forms in water, appears in Summers, and precipitation is mainly in the form of rain. A blizzard doesn't have a name, forms in land (out of water), appears in Winters, and precipitation is mainly in the form of snow. Both of them have wind.
rain only has water hurricanes have heavy winds and some times hail
Hurricanes disappear by moving onwards to a less humid area of water/land. The hurricane then has no warm air to go on with an then it forms to a rain cloud from all the water rising as it was spinning over the humid ocean waters
Wouldn't heavy rain, say from a hurricane cause a higher than usual runoff of fresh water from the land area? And the rain that drops in the sea is fresh too.
about 80 cm of rain falls down from a hurricane
The rain from a hurricane can cause sever flooding.
The rain in a hurricane is usually heaviest in and near the eye wall.
Hurricanes are driven by moisture that evaporates off warm ocean water. This moisture the condenses within the storm, releasing energy that drives the hurricane and then falling to earth as rain.
preporation is a water snow hard rain or hail snow sleet from earths surface
The storm surge sends a wall of water over the low-lying areas. As it subsides, it carries a lot of soil into the sea. In addition, when you have a foot or more of rain it is going to cause a lot of erosion, even without the other hurricane conditions.