Do you scurry out of the rain, or do you take a little time to let it soak in?
371111
I LOVE to walk in the rain.  As long as it is not too fierce.\n\nWhen I was a child I would always go out to play when it was raining, as long as there wasn't any lightning).
570815
Well it's in the tropics.  It rains a lot.  And it's a forest.  Hmmm... Not sure.
910516
When it's cold enough and when there is enough moisture in the air
455621
Using a plastic bucket, create a soak solution by adding 1/2 use Tide per gallon of water. Allow the garment to soak for up to 30 minutes, weighting the item with a WHITE towel to keep it totally submerged. Discard your soak solution appropriately when you're finished. Wash in warm water. Air dry. Repeat the procedure, if necessary.
616039
Yes... It smells so good, freshness! I like being outside in the rain playing with my son (when he was little we would go out an jump in the puddles, and run around soaking wet! It was a blast)
515726
...I don't exactly know...Though my teachers have said in the past that if it rains, or any thunder/lightning, or if there is dangerous weather (looming) that we should go inside. If it sprinkles, my teacher still made our class run- through the mud, too! That's why we have uniforms for p.e., so that when we wear our normal clothes, it wouldn't be all muddy and dirty- Though if it starts pouring, our teacher would tell us to go into the gym. I mean if the school is the cause of one's sickness because they got a cold from the rain or something, that's bad for the school/ ..Anyway, I think the rules vary from each school. I mean it can't be like extreme temperature- if it was snowing, or was like burning fire( eh, not really, we still stay out during the hot times)...but like yea.
175960
There are two answers to this question.\nThe short answer: You get more wet by running.  \n\nImagine yourself standing still in the rain, and for simplicity, the rain is falling straight down.  A certain amount of rain falls on you in a given second.  So you start to run...  By running, you still have the same amount of rain falling directly on you PLUS an additional amount of rain that YOU ran INTO.  That's why your thighs get so damn wet while the backs are relatively dry.\n\nSo yes, you get more wet by running than by standing still. \n\nHowever, now think about WHY you are running.  Probably, you're bolting for the door to your house or some shelter.\n\nIf you stand still, or walk really slowly to the door, you'll get soaked.  However, if you run for it you will briefly get more wet (by running "into" rain), but possibly less wet overall because you reduced the amount of time you're in the rain.  \n\nSo while the act of running will get you wetter at a faster rate, the outcome can let you be less wet overall if there is shelter close by.
455045
Yes you get wetter while you run in the rain - they did an episode on myth busters around it.\n\nMakes sense because you are out there in less time but still moving through the same distance, plus you are splashing water from the ground onto your clothes. And you tend to lean forwards when you run increasing hte amount of surface for water to land on.
1035685
Let me just tell you weather wise it hasn't stop raining for the last two weeks, and its very humid.  Other than that come on over =0)
102033
It gradually cools, and can hold less moisture, therefore it rains.
664505
Actually when I'm 'singing in the shower' you can be sure its 'singing in the rain'.  ♫ I'm singing in the rain, just singing in the rain, what a glorious feeling I'm happy again.... ♫
866037
You will gather more water by walking.  The Mythbusters had to try this twice, as their artificial rain was not a proper model, and when tries multiple time with real rain, the answer was that you should run.\nThe explanation -- fortunately as it makes sense -- is that if the rain is homogeneous, one can assume that whatever falls from above is exactly equivalent from what has already fallen, so that one could divide rain into two components: a field of rain drops that hover in front of you and that you simply run into, and a stream that douse from above.  The static field you will intercept no matter how fast you go: there is rain in the front of you and you hit it while moving.  But the rain that falls on you from above is a function of how long you stay in the rain, and you should try to minimize that, therefore running helps.
1034748
every 2-3 hours, and you should apply and allow it to dry b4 getting back into the water
659128
hmm.... I should not say... Terrible...\nBut its O MY GOD....\nJust GREAT.....\nLittle Raining.... incredible kooool Air...
479744
You don't, it just doesn't evaporate like it would in non-humid conditions.  Its all about the movement of water, and if the air is already very dense with water particles (ie. humidity) then the liquid on your skin is less inclined to enter the air.  But in very dry conditions, the water on your skin evaporates quickly and this cools you down.
614073
I love the rain, it is sensual.  But when it rains too many days in a row, it makes me sleepy.
888199
Like a cool rain shower on a hot summer's day...