depends on season
In 1950, tropical rainforests covered approximately 12% of the Earth's land area.
Rainforests are found on all the continents except Antarctica. There are two types of rainforests tropical and temperate. Tropical rainforests are rainforests in the tropics, found near the Equator (between the Tropic of Cancer and Tropic of Capricorn) and present in Southeast Asia, Indonesia, Papua New Guinea, and northeastern Australia, Sub-Saharan Africa from Cameroon to the Congo, South America, Central America and on many of the Pacific Islands. Temperate rainforests can be found in North America, in Europe, East Asia (in southern China, Taiwan, much of Japan and Korea, in South America, Australia and New Zealand.
Europe's climate is not conducive to supporting tropical rainforests due to its higher latitudes and cooler temperatures. Tropical rainforests require high temperatures and consistent rainfall throughout the year, which Europe generally lacks. Additionally, Europe's historical geological and climatic evolution did not favor the development of tropical rainforests in the region.
Tropical rainforests are far too warm to receive snow.
No, Europe does not have tropical rainforests. No part of Europe is within the tropics. Southern Spain, Sicily, and Crete are the locations farthest south and none extend much south of 35 degrees N latitude.
it rains 300 through 400 cenimeters
There are streams, rivers, lakes and swamps.
Because trees require plenty of water to thrive, and there is much more rainfall in tropical rainforests than in tropical grassland.
The tropical rainforest is always wet and temerate is not and its much cooler
Rattlesnakes prefer warm, temperate or tropical climate, including deserts and rainforests.
Well for one, Antarctica is much bigger and closer to the south pole than Australia. Australia is closer to the equator and has a tropical climate, rainforests and lots of native animals. Antarctica has a freezing cold climate and not many people live there but is home to some native animals.billie:) leave a note on my dashboard! bbz.
Australia has many different types of vegetation. In much of the country the vegetation is very water-sparing, because much of the interior is dry. Some of the types of vegetation include grasses, trees such as the Eucalyptus, and many kinds of bushes. Wetter areas also have ferns and many flowering plants.