Suppose you wanted to explain to someone how meteorologists measure the speed of raindrops. How would you explain this procedure in terms that most people would understand

A falling object reaches what’s known as its terminal velocity when friction — the slowing force of air — cancels the downward pull of gravity. That means the drop stops speeding up and keeps falling at a steady rate. This should be the top speed at which a droplet can move. Yet scientists have observed raindrops plummeting faster than their terminal velocity.

six grader is what i am ssorry

straight or amphibians are homeothermic to thermal