(I don't know who posted the words before, but he answered with descriptions of rain, but to answer your question directly)
The smell of rain is known as Petrichor.
The smell that occurs after rain on dry soil or sand is called petrichor. It is caused by a combination of bacteria, specifically actinomycetes, and other compounds such as geosmin released from the soil when it is moistened by rain.
Yes, it heightens it.
The noun 'rain' is a common, concrete, uncountable noun as a word for moisture condensed from the atmosphere that falls visibly in separate drops ; a word for a thing.The plural noun 'rains' is a word for a season or group of rain.Examples:There is often rain near the coast this time of year.The rains near the coast are frequent this time of year.The word 'rain' is also a verb: rain, rains, raining, rained.
Precipitation means snow, sleet or rain.
The suffix that relates to the sense of smell is "-osmia." It is derived from the Greek word "osme," meaning smell. This suffix is commonly used in terms like "hypoosmia" (reduced ability to smell) and "anosmia" (loss of smell).
The word to express the sound of rain is Pitter - patter.
I believe the word is petrichor.
no rain does not affect the smell
The Smell of Rain was created on 2001-10-17.
The smell of rain is primarily caused by a compound called geosmin released by soil-dwelling bacteria when rain falls. While there is a connection between rain and the ozone layer, the smell of rain is not directly due to the ozone layer. The ozone layer's distinct smell is not usually detectable at ground level.
The children played in the dirt after a day of heavy rain.
I Sure Can Smell the Rain was created on 1994-08-22.
Yes you can smell the rain theres a kind of scent in the air so you can tell it's going to rain.
Smell of Rain - 2006 is rated/received certificates of: Singapore:PG
It doesn't smell foul, it's probably just the water off the road/tiles/floor. It depends where you are. Rain on grass doesn't smell the same as rain on the road...
A person who enjoys the rain is often referred to as a "pluviophile." This term comes from the Latin word "pluvia," meaning rain, and it describes someone who finds joy and peace in rainy weather. Pluviophiles typically appreciate the sound, smell, and atmosphere that rain brings.
Detrichor is a term that combines "petrichor," which refers to the scent of rain on dry earth, with the word "detect." It is used to describe the ability of animals to sense when rain is approaching based on the earthy smell that accompanies it.