That would be a downpour, possibly resulting in a flood. Synonyms include, but are not limited to, deluge, monsoon, storm, rainstorm, cloudburst, inundation, torrential rain, drencher, and frog-strangler.
The heaviest form of rain is called a "downpour." It refers to a sudden and heavy rainfall that can pour down rapidly in large quantities within a short period of time.
A period of heavy rain can drop rain on an area faster than drainage systems and streams can carry it away.
A period of heavy rain can drop rain on an area faster than drainage systems and streams can carry it away.
A long period of rain can be referred to as a "rainy spell" or simply a "prolonged rain."
Heavy continuous rain refers to a sustained and intense downpour of rain that persists over an extended period of time. This type of rainfall can lead to flooding, landslides, and other potential hazards due to the large volume of water falling over a prolonged period.
It is a very heavy rain that covers wide areas after long period / maybe decades/ of draught.
Yes, "heavy rain" is a common noun. It refers to a type of precipitation and does not specify a particular instance or proper name. Common nouns are general terms that can describe a class of objects, actions, or qualities, which applies to "heavy rain."
Heavy Rain happened in 2010.
monsoon
monsoon
Size matters
Yes, means rain