Yes, sometimes.
precipitation equals rain. As when sea water evaporates clouds form eventually leading to rain fall refilling the sea with the previously evaporated water. But not all rain water returns to the sea which is how the sea level changes due to precipitation.
The sea is made up of a combination of sources, including rainwater, rivers, and runoff from the land. Rainwater contributes to filling up the sea, but it is not the sole source of water in the oceans.
When acid rain reacts with seaweed, carbon dioxide gas (CO2) is likely released. This is because the reaction between acid rain (containing sulfuric or nitric acid) and seaweed can cause decomposition of organic matter present in seaweed, leading to the release of CO2 gas as a byproduct.
Sort of. Simply, rain is caused by water in the sea evaporating, forming clouds, and then clouds causing rain; this is called the water cycle. When there is heavy rainfall, it can cause flooding, which in turn destroys places, and can, in some cases, make the sea level rise slightly. So, rain is not directly affected with rising sea levels, but can have some affect on the overall level.
Rain clouds can typically be found in the troposphere, which is the lowest layer of Earth's atmosphere where weather events occur. This layer extends up to about 10-15 kilometers above sea level and contains various types of clouds, including those that produce rain.
The sea.
sea water
A large rain current
In the sea, river or rain
Rain water would normally boil at a slightly lower temperature than sea water, assuming the rain water has fewer dissolved particles in it compared to sea water.
Green sea turtles, as the name suggest, live in the sea, they do not live in the tropical rain forest, although they may in some cases lay their eggs in the beaches on the outskirts of tropical rain forests.
This question cannot be answered for several reasons:there is no such thing as "rain fall of a river",there is no such thing as a "sea season",neither rain fall, whether or not of a river, whether or not related to the sea season, can be measured on the Fahrenheit scale.
sea beds have salt producing mines.
Arabian Sea
rain falls anywhere clouds can access
desalinate sea water
In rivers, lakes, rain. Everywhere but the sea.