Yes you can. It takes more work and a fast harvest, but it can be done so long as you time it right. Typically hay can make 2 to 4 cuttings (4 being really rare in most areas.) a year. You should track what your average weather patterns are like and make sure you plant when there should be several days of sun or at least no rain during the harvest. The hay will need to sit in the field and 'cure' or dry for a few days so you will need warmth for this. After a few days the hay can be baled, but baling it damp can cause it to mold and go bad quickly.
"Given that a coral reef is already underwater, it doesn't really matter. And the precipitation doesn't reach the reef anyway."How_much_precipitation_does_the_coral_reef_receive_in_a_yearOn average is 80 inches of rainfall per year above the coral reef.
The average rainfall in Arizona is 7.11 inches per year. Of course there is less in the desert areas than in the fertile areas. The above rainfall is distributed over 113,909 square miles contained in Arizona. The least rainfall is in June of each year, with only an average of 0.4 in, with the most being in July and August with about 2.8 in. These two figures are for Flagstaff.
above 350 cms
The rainfall in regions varies from place to place. If it is too hot and dry, the rainfall would be scanty (20 to50cm). if a little humid then a good amount of rainfall would be expected (100 to 200cm). If too humid then a large amount of rainfall (200 to 400mm). And if a rain forest then it would be a large amount (above 400mm).
Average sun in comparison to the rest of the UK with above average rainfall annually
Average annual rainfall in Kona, Hawaii is 11.52-inches. The wettest month is January with an average of 1.84-inches. Most months from April through October receive only trace amounts of rain.
There are many deserts and each one has different climate statistics. The rainfall in all is less than 10 inches (250 mm) per year on average but temperature can vary from less than minus 100 degrees F. to over 130 degrees F. above zero.
meteorologist
New York City's annual precipitation is about 45 inches. This includes not only rain, but also snow, hail, etc. Other parts of New York State range above and below this by about 10 inches or so.
I think that's around the average, but it may be a bit above it.
Above Average.
5 inches above sea level