The average rainfall of a swamp varies from 24 to 36 inches per year. The actual amount depends on the location and weather.
The rainfall that a swamp gets annually is estimated to be around 100 inches.
The rainfall that a swamp gets annually is estimated to be around 100 inches.
swamp
The average rainfall of a swamp varies from 24 to 36 inches per year. The actual amount depends on the location and weather.
around 100 inches i dont know how many cm
The climate in a hot dry desert is influenced by low moisture levels and high temperatures due to sparse vegetation and lack of rainfall. In contrast, the climate in a hot humid swamp is characterized by high moisture levels and high temperatures due to constant evaporation from water bodies and dense vegetation, leading to high humidity levels and regular rainfall.
Yes, the Okefenokee Swamp primarily contains fresh water. It is a large, preserved wetland located in Georgia and Florida, characterized by its unique ecosystem that includes cypress trees, peat, and a variety of wildlife. The swamp's water is mainly sourced from rainfall and is influenced by the underlying geology, resulting in a slow-moving, low-nutrient system. While some areas may have brackish influences, the majority of the swamp remains freshwater.
In general, the water table in a swamp is at ground level. The ground is saturated and water is evident on the surface of the ground. That's what makes a swamp a swamp. You wouldn't have to "dig down" to find water as it's right there. Any water on the surface has no where to go as the ground is saturated. Water may even stand on the ground to some extent. A large part of the area of a swamp may be covered with water, and only a few plants that can stand having their roots completely wet will emerge.
Energy+swamp=life Life+water=weed Weed+swamp=moss Moss+earth=grass Grass+swamp=reed
because it's a swamp monster
The well known swamp in Georgia is called The Okefenokee.
Okefenokee Swamp