Why does it never rain but it pours when it comes to, well... rain. But also women?
396295
probably just because your "DEAD SEXY"...........
380819
when clouds melts then it rains,its the water cycle...water evaporates due to heat n goes up n along with dust particles  it forms what we called clouds n these clouds keep floating n when temperature rises n clouds reach certain atm. pressure due to it melting,,raining occurs
412085
Let your friends do whatever they want as long as they aren't in your way.  I guess the same goes for your girlfriend.  I know about the car splashing and out of harms way, but whatever is comfortable for you.  How often do cars go on the sidewalk anyway?  Not everyday is a rainy day, so you don't have to worry about splashing.  Don't forget you have to look out for yourself too.  Do you really want to get splashed with rain water?
150463
There are a couple of reasons that work together to explain this situation. The first one has to do with how raindrops form. \n\nNow, it may seem silly to make such an obvious statement as, "Rain always falls from clouds." But once it has been said, we can then ask, "What is going on inside those clouds?" And that question leads us to plenty of relevant information! \n\nDo you remember the last time your local weather was described as being "hot and humid"? Do you remember what it FELT like? Do you also remember what the air LOOKED like? The reason I am asking these questions is because it is important to know that ordinary water is commonly found in one of three forms: solid, liquid, or gas. The liquid form is what we call "water", while the solid form we call "ice", and the gas form we call "water vapor". Water vapor is colorless, odorless, and invisible. But you sure can FEEL it on a hot and humid day! \n\nNext, do you remember the last time you encountered some fog? Think about what IT looked like. If you looked real close, you would have seen zillions of tiny tiny droplets of water floating in the air. And, if you remember the last time you saw some steam, you might think that it looked just like fog (except it was hotter). Steam is NOT pure water vapor! \n\nWell, it happens that the description, "zillions of tiny tiny droplets of water floating in the air", applies to every fog, to every mist, to every burst of steam -- and to every cloud in the sky. If you sit back and simply watch the clouds for a while, you will see that some clouds grow, some shrink, and some do nothing but move across the sky. What is happening to the growing or shrinking clouds? When a cloud grows, water vapor in the air gradually "condenses" to form lots more tiny tiny droplets. When a cloud shrinks, many droplets are completely "evaporating" to become invisible water vapor. \n\nAs the winds move air across the sky, carrying clouds along, fragments of wind known as "eddys" can do strange things to the shapes of clouds. A common game is to study a cloud's shape and guess what it looks like. Also, winds from different directions can collide with each other, which often has great effects upon clouds. It depends on how cold or warm the colliding winds are, and how much water each wind carries (only the differences matter, not whether the water is in the form of vapor or tiny drops). \n\nFor rain to happen, the weather conditions inside the clouds, and surrounding them, has to cause the droplets to grow. Some droplets will grow by colliding and combining with each other -- just what you Asked about. Some droplets will grow by acquiring more and more water vapor from the air. Some will do both. But the important thing to remember now is that MOST of the droplets in the clouds grow at the same time! \n\nBUT, the droplets do not all grow at the same rate; some grow faster than others. As soon as ANY get big enough, they start to fall out of the cloud. Water is heavier than air, after all. Depending on the wind conditions, those first raindrops might be blown back up into the cloud, where they can grow some more. Eventually, however, they get too big to stay up in the air, so they fall all the way to the ground. And the slower-growing droplets will fall after them, and the slower-growing-yet droplets will fall after THEM, and so on. This is the essence of the raining process. \n\nAs I said at the start, there are a couple of reasons why the raindrops don't combine to make a single stream. The first reason is simply that raindrops start falling just as soon as they are too heavy to stay in the air. The second reason is that they are all falling together DOWNWARDS, not sideways. If the wind blows them sideways, they all move TOGETHER sideways. That isn't good enough to cause them to meet each other, while falling, so they could combine to form a si
253042
because you forgot your umbrella?\nor you talking personally?\n\nmaybe its the sound of rain against your roof turns you on, i dunno no
333084
women are fickle.........females are one of the wonders of the world....don'tcha think?....i mean really...is there a single female on this earth you can predict her action?
919589
Winds pick up water vapor as they blow across oceans, and drop the water as rain as they blow across islands and  continents, generally losing more water as the elevation rises.  \n\nAs the air and clouds blow over higher ground, the temperature drops and causes the water to precipitate, forming rain.  There is a "rain shadow," on the leeward side of the higher ground in the center of an island or continent, because the clouds drop the rain on the "windward" side of a mountain (side toward the wind), leaving the "leeward" side drier (side that's sheltered from the wind).\n\nThe winds blowing across the ocean pick up water and bring rain to India, bringing more rain as they first come to the land, raining as the elevation rises, and then raining less after they cross the higher ground in the central parts of India. \n\nHope this helps.
731552
No, rain is caused by the evaporation of water into the atmosphere and there is no water on the moon.
307681
It ALWAYS rains on my birthday =(
421699
In order for it to rain, there needs to be a low pressure system over you as well..besides evaporation.  During the summer, low and high pressure belts move.  That's why some places that are dry all year have a really rainy season and normally rainy places get no rain during the summer.
293854
Rain forces down cooler air from the atmosphere.
192084
Well...\n\nThe "sun is out" whenever there is a break in the clouds that can let the sunlight in.  You can still have clouds overhead providing precipitation.\n\nAlso, in rare cases, the clouds can drop precipitation and quickly leave while it is still falling to the earth, even though it is not hitting the ground yet.  Remember that precipitation takes a few minutes to travel from the clouds to the ground.\n\nPEACE IS COMMING SOON!
233535
i always thought it was because there was no humidity in the air...probably wrong, anyway. or maybe its because the warm climate doesnt allow the moisture to turn back into water. who knows? prob a weatherman.
263397
Because the rain traps a lot of the dirt in the air, and the air is cleaner.  ^_^  I love that smell too.  Plus everything's cleaner all around and the scents of nature are stirred up.
36815
From the National Weather Service:\n\nWhen we talk about rainfall, we usually refer to it as being either showers or rain. If we are forecasting showers, we expect the rain to fall on an intermittent basis and from cumulus-type clouds. The showers may vary greatly in intensity over just a few minutes or a few miles. For example, lets say that the forecast for today is calling for a chance of showers. That means that if the rain does develop, it will be on and off, rather scattered, may vary in intensity over just a couple of minutes, and fall from cumulus-type clouds.\n\nIf the forecast for today called for rain, it means we expect the rain to fall rather steadily and from a flat, stratus-type of cloud, and won't change much in intensity from hour to hour. It also means that the rain will fall over a fairly large area, not like showers, which usually fall over smaller areas.
484637
lol\nit is like\nwhy is teh sky blue\nwhy doe sit not rain when it should\nwho knows that are so unpredictable
581398
it's the same phenomonon that causes rain