1mm per annum year is ther answer you are looking for well i hope it is
Deserts such as the Sahara in Africa or the Atacama in South America are known for their low rainfall levels. Additionally, places like Antarctica and certain regions in Australia also receive very little precipitation.
Chile's Atacama Desert is known as the driest place on Earth, receiving only about 0.04 inches of rain per year on average.
Possibly the Atacama Desert in northern Chile, where parts are reputed to have had no rain in 400 years.
The Atacama Desert in Chile is often considered the driest place on Earth. It receives very little rainfall, and some parts of the desert have not seen rain in decades. Its extreme dryness is due to the combination of geographical and meteorological factors.
The driest place on earth is the Atacama Desert in Chile. Some parts of this desert have not received any significant rainfall in centuries due to its location between the Andes Mountains and the Pacific Ocean, which create a rain shadow effect.
The town of Calma, Chile in the Atacama Desert has never had rain.
Atacama
Yes, many deserts are located in rain shadows. The deserts of North America as well as the Atacama Desert of South America are rain shadow deserts.
The Atacama receives virtually no rain as opposed to other deserts around the world that do receive some precipitation. There are some parts of the Atacama that have not measured any rain since records have been kept, going back over 400 years.
The Andes Mountains and the Coastal Range shield the Atacama from receiving significant atmospheric moisture.
Rain is very rare in the Atacama Desert. Some areas have not measured any rainfall in historic times.
Due to the rain shadow caused by the Andes Mountains, the coast of Peru is mostly desert - the Atacama and Sechura.Due to the rain shadow caused by the Andes Mountains, the coast of Peru is mostly desert - the Atacama and Sechura.
Your description fits either the Atacama Desert or the Antarctic Desert. There are parts of the Atacama that have gone more than 400 years without a drop of rain.
This is only true for the Antofagasta Region in the Atacama Desert. There has been no rain recorded here in its' history.
The Atacama Desert in northern Chile.The Atacama Desert
In 1971 parts of the Atacama that had not seen any rain in over 400 years received some significant rain.In July 2011, an extreme Antarctic cold front broke through the rain shadow, bringing 80 cm (31.5 in) of snow to the plateau. The total rainfall for the winter of 2011 was sufficient for wildflowers to bloom in the Atacama.
The Atacama Desert rarely has rain and some areas of the desert have received no rian in centuries.