in sunny days
A percentage of rain refers to the probability of rain occurring in a specific area, not a guarantee. For example, a 50% chance of rain means there is a 50% likelihood of rain happening. It's possible that it may or may not rain despite the given percentage.
It depends on the location and climate. In some arid regions, 60cm of rain in a year would be considered a lot, while in a tropical rainforest, it might be considered average or even below average.
Good question. The public perceives the statement with several meanings -- 45% of the weather forecast area will see rain tomorrow; the probability of rain in any region covered in the forecast is 45% tomorrow; "it might rain tomorrow"; 45 out of 100 (almost 50:50) cases that tomorrow we shall see some participation, based on today's weather conditions and what happened in the past; etc. Which is correct?I suggest reading the related links. Also read the books by Professors Edward Burger and Michael Starbird.==============================No. It means there's a forty five per cent change of rain. ========================================== When a weather forecast says that there is 'a forty five percent of chance rain,' that means neither that it will rain nor that it will not rain. It certainly indicates that rain is possible, however, and that the chances are almost 50/50 either way. Weather forecasting is not and never will be an exact science. Weather is highly variable at the best of times. All that a meteorologist can do is analyze data, apply it to various models, and make an educated guess. Nevertheless, weather forecasting is much more accurate today than it has ever been before. A 45% chance of rain is really saying that there is a reasonably good chance that you might experience rain. Based on that information, you can decide if you should take an umbrella with you.
the types of rain are acida rain and h2o rain convectional rain, frontal rain and relief rain. x
There are several types of rain, including light rain, showers, drizzle, thunderstorms, and heavy rain. The type of rain can vary based on factors such as the size of the raindrops and the intensity of the precipitation.
Yes, in the word 'glisten' the 't' is silent.
It might be but gisten is not an English word
yes, Simile example The flowers glisten as it was trees
The silent letter in "glisten" is the "t." It is not pronounced when saying the word.
Yes. Anyone who wants to may certainly use "glisten" in a sentence. Here's a sentence: "Carol Schultz's expensive rings glisten in the sunlight!"
Iwwan.
No, glisten rhymes with listen, missin', this 'n'...
listen
Glistening is an adjective related to the verb glisten. For instance, I looked at the glistening dewdrops on the spider web for long minutes.
fish scales
The closest you can get to it is just 'dullness'
to glisten is translated briller in French. Glistening is 'brillant, brillante' the tiles were glistening after the rain: les tuiles étaient brillantes après la pluie