The amount of rainfall in much less.
It is called convection rainfall because Ou add the word conversation In Front of it you idiot
Rainfall that soaks slowly into the soil
you but why would you ask that
Incorrect I would say rainfall is not dependable in a desert, but it sure is dependable in a RAINforest ;)
It depends on the period of time you are talking about. For an annual rainfall, 147 mm would be considered arid. An area can have as much as 250 mm of rain a year and be considered a desert. 147 mm of rain in a day would be a major rainfall event witht he potential to caus flooding.
Windward is where the wind is coming from and leeward is where the wind is going to. So if you want to beach your boat on a relatively safe shore, you would want to beach your craft on the leeward side of a particular island, where it is sheltered from the wind.
you would expect that the populations of animals are increasing or decreasing or because of no rainfall the plants will get dried.
Leeward is the side down wind at any given time. The East Coast would be leeward.
temperate zone
things
With a population of about 1 million people, Tenerife would hardly be considered a 'desert' island. Parts of the island have low rainfall and would have a desert climate.
cloudy conditions and abundant rainfall
Yes. There is nothing about a volcanic island that would prevent rain from falling on it.
A forest requires much more rainfall than is found in a desert.
You would expect to find a deep oceanic trench adjacent to an island arc such as the Aleutian Islands. These trenches are formed by the subduction of one tectonic plate beneath another and are typically associated with volcanic arcs and earthquakes.
you will expect to findlizards and clams
The windward side of the mountain has most of the precipitation. This happens because it gets colder the higher you go. As the air cools off, it reaches its dew point temperature,and the moisture in the air condenses to form clouds, and eventually rain, or snow.