So they don't drown
Earthworms crawl to the surface when it rains because the moisture helps them breathe easier and move around more freely.
they crawl onto the earths surface and sit there to fry to death
to get to the other side
Earthworms often come to the surface during rain to avoid drowning in saturated soil and to find new habitats. The wet conditions reduce the risk of desiccation, allowing them to move more freely. April Fool's Day coincides with spring rains in many regions, which may lead to a noticeable appearance of earthworms, but the behavior itself is not linked to the holiday.
Earthworms come out during heavy rains to avoid suffocation as the waterlogged soil lacks oxygen. The moisture softens the soil and makes it easier for earthworms to move around and find food. Additionally, the rain helps them migrate to new areas for breeding and to escape predators.
It'd either die, crawl out, or you'd move it out on your next bowel movement.
Earthworms come up to the surface during rain because the ground is saturated with water. If they stay underground, they will drown.
Earthworms surface after rain because the moisture softens the soil, making it easier for them to move around and breathe. They come to the surface to avoid drowning in waterlogged soil and to search for food.
When it rains, earthworms are essentially drowning under the ground because they breathe through their skin, so they come up onto land in order to breathe. Then they get stuck there and die and dry up.
No
earthworms.
You find earthworms in your pool in the mornings likely because earthworms are primarily active at night and end up wandering into the pool and become unable to get out, so you don't notice them until morning.