I have tried to research this to get proof on the subject.While growing up in the summers at my fathers in Wisconsin my father always told me when the flies start biting its going to rain. Some have said this is just an old farmers tale but I can attest to the accuracy of the statement. I can also add that the only times i can remember being bitten by common flies it did rain! at least near by.
No, flies biting does not necessarily indicate that rain is coming. Fly behavior is not a reliable indicator of weather patterns. Changes in barometric pressure and other environmental factors are more closely linked to predicting rain.
Rain is more common than snow in most parts of the world, as it occurs more frequently and in a wider range of climates. Snow is more prevalent in regions with colder temperatures and during specific seasons.
This phrase likely means that moss thrives in moist, shady conditions rather than in dry, sunny environments. Moss tends to become more brittle and dry in sunnier locations, but will become wet and vibrant with rain.
The Bible does not specifically mention whether there was rain before Noah's flood. However, it states that the "fountains of the great deep burst forth" along with rain, suggesting a cataclysmic event involving both water from the ground and rain from the sky.
In some cases, rain can evaporate before it reaches the ground in deserts due to the dry and arid conditions. This process is known as virga. The rain droplets evaporate in the dry air before they have a chance to reach the ground.
Sharks can bite before, during and after rain.
Many species do. Also, many bite when rain is falling, or when rain is approaching. Fish bite better when the pressure is low, which usually means rain. Bass, and catfish especially bite well during this time.
yes you can it makes the fish bite more it makes them come out of their hiding place
No, flies biting does not necessarily indicate that rain is coming. Fly behavior is not a reliable indicator of weather patterns. Changes in barometric pressure and other environmental factors are more closely linked to predicting rain.
It makes the fish more aggressive and bite more, which is a good thing. have fun fishing in the rain
because there is more rain in this place before and it is not all dried up and we keep getting more and more rain
it has always been my ( and many others) experience that they do. not one idiot on the internet can answer why, citing everything from invalid wive's/farmers tales to them seeking shelter to not believing they do. seeking shelter does not explain attacking you! (most of these people probably spend a lot of time in the city or high rises) today i was swarmed so badly before it rained i ran from the garage to the house, i could not keep them off me. i am also diabetic which the explanation is the high blood sugar that they bother me more than normal ( i can be the only person in a room full of people they go after), but even normal people get attacked like pirhanna when it's going to rain. so as i said, YES, although no-one can explain it or even believe it. a bad answer is worse than no answer, which is all i can find. and flies do 'bite', they actually regurgitate stomach acid on you causing a burn, i have been biten many times, and sometimes it's through your socks, you don't notice them until a terrible stinging alerts you, when you swat and look, it's a common house fly! another thing people can not believe-that a fly can bite.
We do not sweat more before rain. However, if rain is coming, there is a good chance that the air is rather humid. In humid air our sweat does not evaporate as quickly, making it more noticeable. To summarize, when it is very humid outside the air is already saturated with water making our sweat evaporate much more slowly.
The Rain Before It Falls was created in 2007.
because it knows that there is no more rain and it can finally fly freely.
Because sweat is smelly and thick. Abit like you really.
It is made of sulfuric acid. However, technically it is more like virga than rain, as it evaporates long before reaching the ground.