Rain On Trees

Nothing compares to the beautiful ocean-like current of leaves shaking in the summer wind while rain gently descends from the sky. You can truly feel the full breath of the earth with ebb and flow of wind washing over all the sleeping creatures and wandering souls that are strong enough in spirit to appreciate this magical moment in time. The fine particulate matter produced by car exhaust and other human sources of pollution forms cloud condensation nuclei, leads to the production of clouds and increases the likelihood of rain. As commuters and commercial traffic cause pollution to build up over the course of the week, the likelihood of rain increases: it peaks by Saturday, after five days of weekday pollution has been built up. In heavily populated areas that are near the coast, such as the United States' Eastern Seaboard, the effect can be dramatic: there is a 22% higher chance of rain on Saturdays than on Mondays.