What makes rainwater not have liquid nitrogen?

Rainwater does not contain liquid nitrogen because, under normal atmospheric conditions, nitrogen exists as a gas rather than a liquid. The Earth's atmosphere is composed of about 78% nitrogen in its gaseous form, which does not condense into a liquid at the temperatures and pressures found in the atmosphere. Rainwater primarily consists of water vapor that condenses and falls as precipitation, while nitrogen remains in the gaseous state. Additionally, for nitrogen to be liquid, it must be subjected to extremely low temperatures and high pressures, conditions not present in the natural water cycle.