They don't. The horse that you proberly saw with its head down in the snow or rain was proberly sick. They just turn there rumps (bottoms) to it to stop the rain going into their faces.
Think of horses like Big DeaR, They don't like rain thunder storms and lighting They only are happy with sun.
So they know how long it will last and where they should go.
It is a well known fact that horses face the way that the wind is blowing.
yes, some get grumpy or up on their toes
not all horses face the same direction
Horses can be there, but they are not native to the rainforest.
Rain rot is a fungus that grows on a horses back due to wet weather, like rain!
Yes provided they have plenty of hay, water (preferably warmish water) and they haven't been clipped. However, it is ideal to have at least a wall to give them a place to hide from the wind. And since you say "snow" I would think that it is cold enough that you don't have to worry about rain. If it ever did start to rain, watch your horse, and if he starts shivering, bring him out of the rain.
A horse will eventually die from wind sucking but would take a horses lifetime for them to die. A horse would die from wind sucking if it breaks its wind pipe.
Wind sucking, weaving, crib biting...
Wind can affect rain by moving the rain clouds so the rain moves to other areas. The wind also blows rain so it falls at an angle instead of straight down.
WIND,RAIN,CALM
Flooding, Wind, Rain
Wind can affect the severity of the storm because it intensifies it. The stronger the wind is the stronger the storm will be. Wind storms can even happen without there being any rain.
it makes the country cooler and influences rain
Water and wind wear down stone by carrying away the top layer of dirt repeatedly.
Will block / affect the direction of: wind rain stroms snow heat
Wind, rain, ultraviolet radiation from the sun, smoking, sleep, stress, alcohol can all affect the skin.
there is no wind in the amazon rain forest.
A strong wind that can bring heavy rain
A strong wind that can bring heavy rain
Rain, wind, and climate all affect the weathering and leaching of soils.