It depends on what city you live in. In London or Seattle there might be more rainfall, but most rainfall usually occurs in the spring.
Grasslands generally receive about twice the annual precipitation of deserts.
Most areas of the desert receive little rainfall, just a few millimeters of precipitation. Some areas have received absolutely no rainfall in over 400 years.
The average annual rainfall is 553 mm. Most rain falls during the rainy season, between October and January.
Most of the rainfall of the Chihuahuan Desert falls during the monsoon which occurs from June 15 though September 30 with August usually the wettest month.
Antarctica and the Atacama Desert receive little rainfall.
No, deserts receive between 0 and 10 inches (250 mm) of rainfall per year. Semiarid regions, such as most grasslands, usually receive between 10 inches and 20 inches of rainfall per year on average.
It varies. Towns such as Beerburrum and Caboolture, north of Brisbane, and Springbrook, south of Brisbane, regularly receive quite high rainfall.
In Dang Jilla highest rainfall in gujarat.
Most deserts receive some rainfall each year. However, the only area in a desert with a spring would be an oasis.
Asia is the largest land mass of all the continents, thus, it would receive the most rainfall... at certain times of the year the typhoons and monsoons drop enormous amounts of rainfall on south and southeast Asia.
like most of south Egypt, Aswan is a dry area with virtually no rainfall. On average basis it may receive between 0-5 mm of rainfall per year, which is obviously a negligible amount.
Areas that receive over 400 cm of rainfall are rain forests. The areas that receive less than 20 cm of rainfall are desert areas.