Rainforests are more the product of the temperate climate and topography (steepness of terrain surrounding the rainforest area, such as steep hills or mountains) that receives a significant amount of rainfall than triggering the rainfall.
Rainforests do help contribute to overall global climate stability, because forests scrub carbon dioxide from the air (which is naturally dumped into the air through animals and people breathing, and of course in modern times by the internal combustion engines in our cars) and release free oxygen which animals (including humans) need. By removing the carbon from carbon dioxide, they counteract global warming (because carbon dioxide is a greenhouse gas, which means it causes the earth's atmosphere to retain more heat and causes global warming).
Plants in certain rain forests require certain adaptation due to the amount of rainfall received and the seasonality of the rainfall. For example rainforests in sub-tropical region receive seasonal rainfall, this means that when it rains (in the wet season) it pours, but there is also a "dry" season where it still rains, but much less. For this reason the plants have to be adapted to be able to survive in both conditions. Equatorial rainforests receive pretty much constant rainfall throughout the year, so the plants are adapted for this
Rain forests are located along the equator due to the temperatures being warm all year round. The equator also has the most amount of rainfall.
• Rainforests receive a much higher rainfall than grasslands get.• Rainforests provide homes for much more species than grasslands would offer.• Main vegetation of rainforests is woody plants while grasslands have herbaceous (non-woody) plants.• There are only two types of rainforests, whereas grasslands are of five main types depending on the climatic conditions.• Rainforests have high density of plants with different heights, whereas grasslands barely have trees and all the bushes are usually short.• The humidity is higher inside rainforests than in grasslands.• Rainforests are stable ecosystems while grasslands and not stable.Read more: http://www.differencebetween.com/difference-between-rainforest-and-vs-grassland/#ixzz2lhmMJ7Un
it rains 75mm on a 80900m2 watershed. what is the volume of the rainfall excess if 30% of the watershed area is a lake and infiltration on the soil is estimated at 25mm? what is the total volume of runoff? assume that the lake level is low and does not contribute to rainfall excess
there are 3 types of rainfall which are still exsisting: relief rainfall convectional rainfall Frontal rainfall
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tropical rainforests
I'm sorry, but i do not know the MONTHLY amount of rainfall in Asian Rainforests. However, the annual rainfall in Asian rainforests range from 60-100 inches. I hope that i could help you.
Rainforests are forests that have high rainfall (high rainfall is defined as being between 1750-2000mm annually).
Rainforests (Tropical or Temperate) are characterized by very high rainfall. A rainforest can get between 250-450 cm of rainfall per year or between 100 and 177 inches . The Monsoon Trough is of great benefit in maintaining the type of weather zone rainforests require.
Rainforests have huge amounts of rain. Deserts are defined as regions that receive little annual rainfall.
80 to 150 inches, 203 to 381 centimeters
high amount of rainfall
Rainforests get their name from the fact that these places naturally get a lot of rain. this causes thick, lush vegetation and a humid climate. The average annual rainfall in a tropical rainforest is just over 98 inches per year.
high amount of rainfall
Rainforests are forests characterized by high rainfall, with definitions based on a minimum normal annual rainfall of 1750-2000 mm (68-78 inches)
Deforestation and poaching are the primary factors that contribute to the extinction and decrease of population of animals in the tropical rainforests.