Raindrops-0.mp3
Raindrops-0.mp4
Raindrops-I.mp3
Raindrops-I.mp4
Raindrops-II-R.mp3
Raindrops-II-R.mp4
Raindrops-Reggae.mp3
Raindrops-Reggae.mp4
Raindrops-intro.mp3
[Intro]
Raindrops
(Thought stops)
Larger size
(Realize)
The dread
(Is on my head)
[Refrain]
The degree
Of each degree
Is growing
Exponentially
[Bridge]
Raindrops
(Thought stops)
Larger size
(Realize)
The dread
(Is on my head)
[Chorus]
Knock, knock
(Knockin’ on my noggin)
Tick tock
(Seen shockin’ my being)
[Refrain]
The degree
Of each degree
Is growing
Exponentially
[Chorus]
Knock, knock
(Knockin’ on my noggin)
Tick tock
(Seen shockin’ my being)
[Bridge]
Raindrops
(Thought stops)
Larger size
(Realize)
The dread
(Is on my head)
[Outro]
Raindrops
(Thought stops)
A SCIENCE NOTE: Violent Rain
Multiple factors figure into the physics of violent rain. The starting point is the moisture content of air. The Earth is warming. Warm air can physically hold more water than cool air. The warmer the air the more water vapor the air can hold (i.e. relative humidity). The capacity doubles for every ten degree Celsius warming.
One physical result is more massive raindrops. The Momentum of Rain is p = mv (p = momentum, m = mass, v = velocity.) Part of the increasing momentum is transferred to the sides and upward increasing wind turbulence, as well as updrafts. Most of the momentum is transferred upon impact. You may notice the rain bouncing higher off the streets and sidewalks. Flowing rainwater will have both increased mass and velocity.