Not in outer space; but it does rain on Earth and Earth is in space so in a sense it does.
The probability of no rain is the complement of the probability of rain. If the probability of rain is 0.99, then the probability of no rain is calculated as 1 - 0.99, which equals 0.01. Therefore, there is a 1% chance of no rain.
A Rain Guage
No. A 60% chance of rain means exactly what it sounds like: there is a 60% chance that it will rain. This also means that there is a 40% chance that it will not rain.
Twelve inches of rain is one foot of rain
Yes, the word "rain" has two syllables: "rain" (1 syllable) and "ing" (1 syllable).
Yes, on earth. There is no rain in space.
No, it does not rain in space because there is no atmosphere to support weather phenomena like rain. Space is a vacuum, so water cannot exist in liquid form to fall as rain.
No, it does not rain in outer space because there is no atmosphere to support weather patterns like rain. Rain requires water vapor, condensation, and gravity to fall to the ground, which are not present in the vacuum of space.
Yes. The largest 'objects' that exist are unimaginably huge clouds of material in space.
everywhere in space. absolutely everywhere.
hell naw
When the shuttle is taking off, it burns enormous amounts of hydrogen with an oxidiser. The sole product of this reaction is water. However, this water cannot stay in the air, as the air is then supersaturated (like stormclouds). So the excess falls to Earth, in the form of rain. other than that the government is evil
No. To have rain you have water ( H2O). this does not exist in adequate concentration in space.
Yes Meteor Showers
No. Only planets have weather: It can't rain in space.
Earl O. Peterlick, a famous astronomer of the Austrian university of Shlekenbourg, discovered that it rained frequently in Austria, but does not rain in space, hell, or under the ocean. Rain doesn't fall in space...ever.
All of it. It doesn't rain in space.