No. Rain itself increases humidity. However, in temperate latitudes rain often comes before a cold front, which can decrease humidity.
Precipitation will be released in the form of hail and/or rain and the humidity will remain unchanged. or The relative humidity will decrease.
Humidity is actually a very bad predictor of rain except for the couple of hours leading up to a storm -- in which case you can probably just as easily see the storm clouds approaching yourself.   Humidity is associated with stormy weather conditions but it's not a good short term predictor by itself because 1) humidity frequently occurs without being followed by rain and 2) rain occurs frequently without first being preceded by humidity. What normally happens is rain causes humidity, not the other way around, but even that's not true 100% of the time (while the dew point will usually go up, if it's followed by a large warm front, relative humidity can decrease). What you probably want in order to predict rain is a barometer which measures air pressure. The faster air pressure is dropping the more likely rain is moving into your area. That combined with other indicators such as humidity (dew point) and temperature will give you a more complete picture of what kind of weather pattern you're sitting in.
The relative humidity will decrease
that is how the clouds for to make rain droplets
With high humidity this means there is a lot of water vapour in the air, therefore the chance of precipitation (rain or snow) is high.
Precipitation will be released in the form of hail and/or rain and the humidity will remain unchanged. or The relative humidity will decrease.
Yes, the higher the humidity, the more chance of rain. 80-100% of humidity is rain.
Rain can be humid or it can be cold Snow is always cold
Both, it just is more likely to rain when the humidity is higher.
the relative humidity will decrease.
humidity.
If the humidity is low, then the rate of fermentation will decrease, and vice versa
humidifyer
Humidity is actually a very bad predictor of rain except for the couple of hours leading up to a storm -- in which case you can probably just as easily see the storm clouds approaching yourself.   Humidity is associated with stormy weather conditions but it's not a good short term predictor by itself because 1) humidity frequently occurs without being followed by rain and 2) rain occurs frequently without first being preceded by humidity. What normally happens is rain causes humidity, not the other way around, but even that's not true 100% of the time (while the dew point will usually go up, if it's followed by a large warm front, relative humidity can decrease). What you probably want in order to predict rain is a barometer which measures air pressure. The faster air pressure is dropping the more likely rain is moving into your area. That combined with other indicators such as humidity (dew point) and temperature will give you a more complete picture of what kind of weather pattern you're sitting in.
The relative humidity will decrease
rain
that is how the clouds for to make rain droplets