Fresh rainwater Rain is a form of precipitation. When air becomes saturated with water vapor, the water precipitates out; that is, it condenses on tiny dust particles and falls to the ground in the form of droplets. The water vapor in the air got there in the first place because it evaporated, primarily from the world's oceans and seas. But when saltwater evaporates, the salt dissolved in the water is left behind, which is why rainwater is not salty.
Edit: Not exactly true. SOME salt DOES evaporate (it takes a higher temperature than H2O), so rain water IS a little salty, just not so much that a person can taste it.
Because only pure water can evaporate. Salt cannot evaporate. That is the reason why. Edit: Not exactly true. SOME salt DOES evaporate (it takes a higher temperature than H2O), so rain water IS salty, just not so much that a person can taste it.
Rain, or atmorspheric water vapor is made of just water molecules, not anything that is in the original solution. If you boil salt water the salt remains in the pan because it is too heavy to vaporize.
Salt doesn't evaporate
the salt in the sea water cannot evaporate which therefore means that, only normal water gets evaporated and turned into rain. that is why ran is not salty.
Rainwater is not salty because the only thing being evaporated from the salty oceans it the water, which becomes water vapor. When it finally goes back to being a liquid, the water falls to earth as pure water with no salt.
The reason is because salt doesn't evaporate. You have to picture the water cycle: precipitation, evaporation, and condensation. When water evaporates into the atmosphere, only the water evaporates. So when ocean water evaporates, for instance, only the water becomes vapor. The salt stays a solid, and remains in the ocean.
Due to the process of evaporation, the salt is left behind when the water from oceans evaporate and then reform into rain drops in the atmosphere.
because the water from the sea is evaporated, therefore the salt is separated from the water :)
Because rainwater is fresh water, even if you evaporate saltwater the condensed evaporated water will be fresh.
In the water cycle, water evaporates from oceans and leaves anything that was dissolved in it in the sea. That includes salt. When the water leaves the oceans as it becomes a gas, it leaves as pure water. All the things that were in soluition in it remain behind. Then when that water in the air hits a cold front, condenses and precipitatates out as rain, it's just "fresh water" coming down. The salt is still back in the ocean.
Rain is not salty because rain is caused by water vapor and there is no salt is water vapor
No
baltic area
when the rain falls on the land it flows into to the river and the rivers flows for longer distance so it absorbs some minerals in the soil and atlast it drains into the sea. Hence the sea contains some dissolved compounds. So it tastes salty.
It is salty because the river water heads in it and turns it salty. Animals also make it salty because of their bodies.
Only the water evaporates from the ocean and the salt remains. Mix up a glass of salt water and let it sit until the water evaporates and the glass will contain the same amount of salt you added to it.
It makes it less salty because rain isn't salty.
No
because the sun ONLY evaporates FRESH water so rain drops are NOT salty.
sea beds have salt producing mines.
You're right, it doesn't. Rain is water that has evaporated and then condensed. Evaporation means that things like salts will be left behind.
Salt is not evaporated with water.
Rain falling on the surface would slightly alter the saline content, at least temporarily. Also, very salty water is denser, so would allow less dense rain water to float near the surface.
The short answer is it's the salt. But I think what you're really asking is how did it get so salty. As fresh water flows through the continents, it picks up salt from the minerals. Then that is dumped into the ocean basin when the water gets to the sea. The water evaporates and returns as rain water, but the minerals stay behind. So after a long time, you get an accumulation of salt in the ocean.
baltic area
that the waters evaperate aand the salt that is in it just stay there and more what comes by rain
There were mountains, valleys, salty lakes, swamps, rain forests, highlands, wetlands, it was green, soft, and beautiful.
when the rain falls on the land it flows into to the river and the rivers flows for longer distance so it absorbs some minerals in the soil and atlast it drains into the sea. Hence the sea contains some dissolved compounds. So it tastes salty.