Answer: the barrel will hold 9.42 ft³ of water.
27,150 gallons.
If you place a flat pan with straight up and down sides outdoors and it rains, you can measure with a ruler the depth of the rainwater in the pan . If you measure 3.5 inches of water, then you have had 3.5 inches of rain.
259200 cubic inches or precisely 150 cubic feet
(1 in) * 1 (mile^2) = 17,378,742.9 US gallons 17378742.9 US gallons PURE WATER ≈ 145,032,638.36815932 pounds ≈ 65,785.6982 tonnes Rain water is probably heavier than pure H2O .. but I really have no idea.
The clouds are rain. all the clouds are is water vapor(thats a fancy name for microscopic water) the water is so SMALL in the clouds it is too light to fall. then when it is heavy enough to fall you get rain
a long time A: It would be impossible for the air to hold that much water.
There is no measurable rain on the moon as it has a very thin atmosphere that cannot support water in liquid form. Any water on the moon exists as ice in permanently shadowed craters near the poles.
As much as her anus could hold.
Answer: the barrel will hold 9.42 ft³ of water.
Although there are cacti that live in the rain forest, the average desert cactus will quickly rot and die if too much water is present.
The water evaporated first condenses. This condensed water turns into rain.
Because of Gravity, the clouds hold have the maximum amount of water so they release it by precipitating(rain).
Rain drops come from water vapor in the air that condenses into liquid water droplets when the air cools and reaches a point where it can no longer hold as much moisture. These water droplets then gather in clouds, eventually combining and growing in size until they fall to the ground as rain.
-10 in.
New Zealand gets an average of 43 inches of rain a year. In some areas there is much more rain, or much less.
First of all, a rain cloud CAN rain, and a full heavy rain cloud can rain about 39 tonnes.