dose it rain in outer space?

Question

well i was just wondering

Answer 1

of course it does, but it doesn't rain water, it rains rocks and/or dust.

but they don't come from clouds usually, because clouds can't form in space.....

the pressure won't allow it and water will freeze instead of being in a gaseous state.

the rocks and dust usually come from objects that collide when they are cool.......

like a star is hot, if an object hits it its almost as if you dropped an object into a pool of water.

if two objects are cold and solid, and they slam together they break, like when you through a rock through a windows or two cars into each other.

Answer 2

Rain is a phenomenon of our atmosphere. The sun evaporates the ocean and the water is stored in the atmosphere.

If the air cools, the moisture in the air condenses into clouds, and sometimes rain. The rain then falls under gravity

No atmosphere, no water source - then no rain. Pertty basic stuff, really.

Answer 3

nope, it's too cold in space. There are radioactive waves, small rocks that fly around like bullets, comets, and asteroids though.

Answer 4

not water ...how i know is brecause of all the yrs helping my kids w hw we never covered that!!! (HAAHAA) guess the chemical make-up..it's just not there to produce rain ..how old are you ??sounds like one of those questions a 5 yr old ask you and you have to figure out how to explain it!!!

Answer 5

Nope because where is the water going to come from?

Answer 6

Cats & Dogs

Answer 7

No but i think it might be raining in your innerspace

Answer 8

hey mom it me well i don't think there is rain but maybe

Answer 9

not water but other things, such as meteorites and comets

Answer 10

meteor showers?