The most annual rainfall on Earth is in the Amazon. The Amazon's biome is tropical rainforest.
Actually, while the Amazon can receive well over 100 inches annually, the most in the world occurs in other places in the Tropics where the topography allows for orographic lift of the air, which forces air to rise and squeezes out even more moisture. For example, Mt Waialeale, Hawaii averages 460 inches annually. Mawsynram, India sits at about 4600 feet and averages about the same amount. Unofficially, a location in Columbia at only 500 feet (LLoro) averages over 520" from upslope rains off of both oceans.
I heard that it was the Atacama desert in Chile where it hasn't rained for over 400 years!!!
In Antarctica as well as some of the world's subtropical deserts, where it goes years without raining.
The least rainfall in the world is at "ATTAKAMA DESERT" in CHILE.
Sahara dessert
Antarctica
Antarctica
the center of the earth
Mawsynram lies in the northeastern part of India and it lies on the 'Windward' side of the Himalayan mountains so it receives the highest rainfall in the world as compared to the other parts of the world.
Aswan, Egypt.
Incorrect I would say rainfall is not dependable in a desert, but it sure is dependable in a RAINforest ;)
desert and tundra tundra doesnt have snowbut desert has the least
There are many arid climates on the earth. An arid climate receives very little rainfall. The large deserts of the world like the Sahara, Gobi and Great Sandy deserts are all arid climates. Antarctica is another arid climate, it is the worlds largest cold desert. In the US, Death Valley, California receives less than two inches of rain a year.
The country that receives the least amount of rainfall annually is Egypt. Its average annual rainfall is around 2 millimeters, making it one of the driest countries in the world.
The Atacama Desert in Chile is known as the driest place on Earth, receiving very little rainfall each year. The desert's extreme aridity is due to the combination of its location between two mountain ranges and the cooling effect of the Humboldt Current offshore.
That could very well be the Sonoran Desert of the United States. It receives more rainfall than any other American desert on average.
The two wettest regions in the world are Mawsynram in India, which receives an average annual rainfall of around 467 inches (11,871 millimeters), and Cherrapunji, also in India, which receives an average annual rainfall of about 463 inches (11,777 millimeters).
They are not similar. A desert is a region of the world that receives little rainfall. A shrub is a plant.
Mawsynram lies in the northeastern part of India and it lies on the 'Windward' side of the Himalayan mountains so it receives the highest rainfall in the world as compared to the other parts of the world.
Aswan, Egypt.
Brazil, South America. Because of the Amazon Rainforest, and because of high humid factors, it receives most rainfall than most countries in the world.
Incorrect I would say rainfall is not dependable in a desert, but it sure is dependable in a RAINforest ;)
desert and tundra tundra doesnt have snowbut desert has the least
The country with the most rainfall in the world is Mawsynram, India. This area receives an average annual rainfall of around 467.4 inches (11,871 millimeters) due to its proximity to the Bay of Bengal and the unique topography of the region.
There are 24 major desert regions of the world and each as its own climate statistics. If you provide a specific location we can provide a specific answer. As a general rule, a desert receives less than 10 inches (250 mm) of rainfall on average per year. There is no single figure that encompasses all the deserts of the world.