RAINDROPS FALLING MOVIE
Hal David and Burt Bacharach wrote this song for the soundtrack to the movie Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid. "Neon signs a-flashin', taxi cabs and buses passin' through the night A distant moanin' of a train seems to play a sad refrain to the night A rainy night in Georgia, such a rainy night in Georgia Lord, I believe it's rainin' all over the world I feel like it's rainin' all over the world." He recorded it and released it on his 1969 album Continued. "Rainy Night In Georgia" was initially written by Louisiana singer-songwriter Tony Joe White in 1967. It also reached #2 on the adult contemporary chart and "Rainy Night In Georgia" was included on the album Brook Benton Today, the singer's highest charting peaking at #27 on the album chart. This record was intended as Benton's comeback record on his new label Cotillion, a subsidiary of Atlantic Records, went to #4 on the pop singles chart in 1970 and was certified gold for sales of one million copies. When Benton recorded "Rainy Night In Georgia," it had been six years since his last top 10 pop hit single. This information is courtesy of the University of Idaho.With the single line, "I believe it's rainin' all over the world," soul legend Brook Benton brings the melancholy spirit of the rain home. initial differences in particle (condensation nuclei) size.Raindrops are different sizes for two primary reasons. The smaller drops are the ones that didn't run into as many droplets. When the drops finally reach the ground, the biggest drops will be the ones that bumped into and coalesced with the most droplets. As it falls, sometimes a gust of wind (updraft) will force the drop back up into the cloud where it continues eating other droplets and getting bigger. The raindrop will continue falling until it reaches the ground. If it gets any larger than 4 millimeters, however, it will usually split into two separate drops. We can call the growing droplet a raindrop as soon as it reaches the size of 0.5mm in diameter or bigger. As it falls it eats up even more droplets. Soon the droplet is so heavy that the cloud (or the room) can no longer hold it up and it starts falling. This new bigger droplet will bump into other smaller droplets and become even bigger - this is called coalescence.
If one droplet bumps into another droplet, the bigger droplet will "eat" the smaller droplet.
RAINDROPS FALLING FULL
Picture a huge room full of tiny droplets milling around. (The particles range in size, therefore, the droplets range in size.) However, these droplets are too light to fall out of the sky. Each particle (surrounded by water) becomes a tiny droplet between 0.0001 and 0.005 centimeter in diameter. Condensation occurs when the water vapor wraps itself around the tiny particles. In order to have rain you must have a cloud - a cloud is made up of water in the air (water vapor.) Along with this water are tiny particles called condensation nuclei - for instance, the little pieces of salt leftover after sea water evaporates, or a particle of dust or smoke. How is a raindrop made? How big can a raindrop be? Before we can discuss raindrop sizes, we must understand what a raindrop is. In science we learn that one question often leads to another, or several others. Sources/Usage: Some content may have restrictions.
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