The moist climate of the Gulf Coast provides ample rain to the southern part of the state, but weather patterns do not uniformly affect both the eastern and western portions of the state. New Orleans, in the extreme southeast, receives about 63.5 inches of precipitation yearly, whereas Shreveport (in the northwest, closer to Dallas than to New Orleans) receives about 51.3 inches, most of this as frontal storms from the west.
The Gulf mostly
Louisiana.
Which part of Louisiana receives the least precipitation
Most water has a pH of 7-7.5
June
64 inches per year
Fertile soil, plenty of rain fall, long growing season
The US states with the most annual rainfall are Louisiana and Alabama.
Yes. Rainfall is important just about everywhere. Without rain, life on land could not exist.
No, but usually when there is a hurricane that comes across Florida to Louisiana and or the Gulf area upwards, the city gets a lot of rain from the remnants.
They are called bayous. Bogs typically get all of their water from rain and are created by sphagnum moss buildup over existing ponds or dry land that becomes saturated with rain - they are stagnant, peat-filled depressions. Bayous (like in Louisiana) are marshy outlets or offshoots of lakes or rivers (i.e. they have very slow moving water that is fed from a larger water source).
well many people say that is somewhere down south like Alabama or Louisiana. But from what i have heard, it is in the olympic mountains in Washington state. well many people say that is somewhere down south like Alabama or Louisiana. But from what i have heard, it is in the olympic mountains in Washington state.