6-10 inches per year!
Yes, it can rain in the arctic tundra during the summer months when temperatures are higher. However, the tundra typically receives more snowfall than rainfall due to the cold temperatures.
The answer to that is very cold because in the arctic tundra is so cold that it is about probably at least 30 degress.
alot alot
Much of Antarctica falls under the tundra biome. The Arctic Tundra is the coldest of all the biomes and gets between 6-10 inches of rain per year, less than many of the world's deserts.Another AnswerThere is no biome that covers Antarctica. Tundra biome requires large populations and there are none -- no animals on the continent.
A desert is a place that doesn't get much rain at all throughout the year. Considering the tundra doesn't get much rain, it is therefore called a desert.
about 20 cm a year i guess
about 20 cm every year to be approximate
The temperate deciduous forest and grassland biomes typically have moderate precipitation levels. These biomes receive enough rainfall to support a variety of plant and animal species, but not as much as rainforests or tropical savannas.
It doesn't really rain in the Arctic. Even so, a polar bear will remain out on the tundra or the rocky shore when it rains, since polar bears aren't afraid of getting wet.
All 9 biomes are desert, arctic, forests, rain forests, river, and that's all I know. Sorry
yes
some abiotic factors of the arctic are permafrost, strong winds, poor soil, long winters and short summers.