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tropical rainforests
Rainforests can receive both high temperatures and high precipitation.
90 degrees. Rainforests are rainy and hot. See you
The tropical rainforests which get about 250cm of rain annualy
The rainforests. Due to high amounts of precipitation and direct, year-long sunlight, rainforests have the highest primary productivity of any biome.
The annual precipitation for temperate rainforests is at least 200 cm (78.74 in) and can go up to 350 cm (137.79 in). Tropical rainforests receive from 60 to 160 inches of precipitation. They vary some during the months but over a years' time, the graph shows nearly a straight line.
Yes, very much. Some rainforests near the equator have hundreds of centimeters per year!
Any place that features dry and wet seasons undergoes weak wind shifts and heavy precipitation. Several areas of the world like rainforests experience wet seasons.
Grasslands, rainforests, the taiga, savanna and some other biomes receive more precipitation than the desert.
it is pretty wet cause they like wet swamps and live in rainforests so it would be wet and rain a lot take my word for it!!
The average rainfall in a rainforest is between 98 inches and 177 inches. There are two types of rainforests, tropical and temperate.
Most of the rainforests in the world are along the equator. This is because it is so hot there, and all the water gets evaporated and condenses in that area, creating precipitation, and lots of it! This equals to the ground becoming very wet and the air hot. This type of climate is the perfect type for foliage which is why the rainforests are there, the rain is always constant, and the rainforest floor is forever marsh, wet, or flooded.