Yes, and no. Looking at the records, you will find that the average yearly precipitation is 35mm in that region. This, however is an estimate because in the 400 years that records have been kept there has not been a single instance of measurable precipitation. The figure of 35mm comes from trace amounts of moisture in the air during 'morning dew' periods.
yes it didnt rain until July 2000
Possibly the Atacama Desert in northern Chile, where parts are reputed to have had no rain in 400 years.
It isn't it is the Atacama Desert in Chile, in some spots there has been no rain for over 500 years
tierra fria
Chile
yes it didnt rain until July 2000
Aswan, Egypt receives less than 0.3mm of rain per year. Also, Iquique, Chile. Located on the coast of Chile in the Atacama desert (driest desert in the world), Iquique receives on average 0.6 mm of rain per year, less than nearby cities of Arica (1.3mm), Antofagasta (2.0mm) and Calama (2.0mm).
The Atacama Desert located in northern Chile rarely receives rain.
There are droughts in Chile . They have droughts over there because it doesn't even rain. The last one they had happened for the last 400 years ago!
Possibly the Atacama Desert in northern Chile, where parts are reputed to have had no rain in 400 years.
The Atacama Desert rarely has rain and some areas of the desert have received no rian in centuries.
Chile
It isn't it is the Atacama Desert in Chile, in some spots there has been no rain for over 500 years
The Atacama Desert in Chile is considered the driest place in Latin America, with some areas receiving less than 0.004 inches of rainfall a year. This region is known for its extreme aridity and unique landscape, making it one of the driest places on Earth.
Endtapes, i didnt mean it, it will rain, and a thousand years
because water is rain. bet you didnt know that.
tierra fria