I don't know what it means
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.
This saying has no scientific basis and is simply a folk belief. There is no evidence to suggest that the height at which birds fly can predict weather patterns like rain and strong winds. It is best to rely on more reliable sources like weather forecasts for accurate weather predictions.
It can be the case. That type of weather is terrible for driving and outside work. Sleet is rain that freezes on the way to the ground. The typical scenario for freezing rain is an atmospheric temperature of just above freezing and a ground temperature below freezing. If the rain itself is just above freezing, hitting the ground causes instant ice. Planes have a similar problem when flying. Temperature goes down about 4 degrees every thousand feet of altitude. If a plane hits those same conditions it will start picking up ice by passing through clouds or rain that is near freezing. In a matter of minutes a plane can become too heavy to fly.
In the troposphere, you can find weather phenomena like clouds, rain, and thunderstorms. It is also where most of the Earth's breathable air and weather patterns occur. Additionally, airplanes fly in this layer, and pollution and greenhouse gases are trapped in the troposphere, contributing to air quality and climate change.
I would say that the largest fly is the dragon fly
The phrase "fly as thick as driving rain" from the poem "From a Railway Carriage" by Robert Louis Stevenson describes a large number of flies buzzing around rapidly and densely, much like rain falling heavily and persistently. It highlights the intense and chaotic motion of the flies as observed from the passing train.
Well, it depends on what kind of fly you mean like, a horse fly a tiny fly a house fly, a horse fly is most likely to fly in the rain without dying or drowning
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.
The Rain - Supa Dupa Fly - was created in 1996.
no
No
After it enters your car it would be.
Yes. I've flown in the rain on many occasions.
Nothing other than three doves flew over.
A ghost in the rain is like a bee because they both fly.
no you can not
radar