Yes, parts of the Atacama Desert have gone more than 400 years without rain.
The Atacama Desert located in northern Chile rarely receives rain.
The desert doesn't rain but it does rain in the desert. A desert is defined as a region that receives less than 10 inches of rain (250 mm) on average per year. Some deserts can go for years without a drop of rain, however.The desert doesn't rain but it does rain in the desert. A desert is defined as a region that receives less than 10 inches of rain (250 mm) on average per year. Some deserts can go for years without a drop of rain, however.
Parts of the Atacama Desert have not received rainfall in recorded history.
Some deserts can go for years without a single drop of rain.
Parts of the Atacama Desert in South America went for over 400 years without a drop of rain.
If a desert would receive more than 10 inches (250 mm) of rain per year on average consistently over many years it would no longer be considered a desert.
Are you sure you are not referring to a 'rain shadow' desert? I find no reference to a 'rain shower' desert.
The Kalahari desert is a desert because of the amount of rainfall and rain that is received every year- that makes the Kalahari desert a fossil desert. Miranda 11 years old
how much rain does the desert get
Your description fits either the Atacama Desert or the Antarctic Desert. There are parts of the Atacama that have gone more than 400 years without a drop of rain.
The Atacama Desert in northern Chile.The Atacama Desert
rain