The average rainfall in the Pacific Ocean is 50 inches of precipitation.
Most of the rain that falls comes from the ocean because the sun's heat evaporates ocean water, turning it into water vapor in the atmosphere. As the water vapor cools and condenses, clouds form and eventually release rain. Since oceans cover a significant portion of the Earth's surface, they are the primary source of moisture for the water cycle and subsequent rainfall.
During the water cycle, approximately 78 of the water that evaporates falls back as rain.
About 70% of the precipitation that falls on the land originates from the oceans. This water evaporates from the ocean surface, forms clouds, and is transported by atmospheric circulation patterns to eventually fall as rain or snow over land areas.
A hurricane typically produces heavy rain using regular water from the atmosphere, not ocean water. The intense winds of a hurricane can pick up moisture from the ocean surface and carry it over land, where it falls as precipitation.
If too much rain or snow falls at once, it can lead to flooding, landslides, or avalanches. Excessive rainfall can overwhelm drainage systems, causing water to accumulate and flood low-lying areas. Heavy snowfall can increase the risk of avalanches in mountainous regions and cause roofs to collapse under the weight.
it usually rains 3%per year at the ocean
Because the sun evaporates the water from the ocean all day. Most if the water that falls as rain came from the ocean to begin with.
Once rain has fallen, water often returns to the ocean from collection in rivers and lakes. Sometimes water falls directly into the ocean as rain.
It does not rain on the moon.
rain
A rain gauge
sun heats up ocean. evaporation. clouds. rain falls back into ocean
180inches
5ft
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200 in
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