👉 A falling fluid, also known as a downward-moving fluid, refers to any liquid or gas that moves from an area of higher pressure to an area of lower pressure while falling under gravity. This phenomenon is driven by the force of gravity pulling the fluid downwards, causing it to accelerate and eventually fall. The speed and behavior of a falling fluid can be influenced by factors such as the fluid's density, viscosity, and the surrounding environment's conditions like air resistance. Examples include raindrops falling from clouds, water droplets in a fountain, or even the descent of a liquid in a narrow tube under gravity.
