A raindrop would be sphere-shaped if it were floating in space or in the air, but because it does not float, but falls toward the Earth, the raindrop encounters resistance by the air. As the drop passes through the air, the relative motion of the air past the diameter of the spherical drop creates a slight vacuum at the top of the raindrop and that vacuum draws the top of the raindrop upward, creating the pear shape.
no they are not
Raindrops are Round...At First.Raindrops start out as round high in the atmosphere as water collects on dust and smoke particles in clouds. But as raindrops fall, they lose their rounded shape. Instead, a raindrop is more like the top half of a hamburger bun. Flattened on the bottom and with a curved dome top, raindrops are anything but the classic tear shape. The reason is due to their speed falling through the atmosphere
described as "spherical" or "ball-shaped".
When the moon is shaped like a ball it is called a full moon.
An apple
ball shaped like a bowl
No, the moon is not shaped like a rugby ball. The moon is mostly spherical in shape due to its gravity and rotation. Its shape is more of a slightly flattened sphere.
A rugby ball is shaped like an oval, with pointed ends. It is designed this way to make it easier to carry and pass during the game.
A globe, a beach ball and a tennis ball
the core
orioles
glomerulus