California's average annual rainfall varies immensely, from around 1,800 millimetres (70 inches) in the North Coast at Crescent City to less than 50 millimetres (2 inches) in Death Valley and the Imperial Valley.
Typically California has a wet season which ranges in length from four months (December to March) in the south at San Diego to around eight months (October to May) at Crescent City. The rest of the year is a dry season dominated by the strong North Pacific High, which suppresses moisture during the summer except for occasional cyclones affecting the southeastern deserts.
During the wet season the Aleutian Low forces moist air onto the coast of California, giving heavy rain generally in the north and, if the Low is further south, even in San Diego.
Variations in the position of the Aleutian Low and the stength of anticyclones can cause large variations in rainfall: at Los Angeles rainfall can vary from 980 millimetres (38 inches) in 1883/1884 to 80 millimetres (3.2 inches) in 2006/2007. Heavy rain in California frequently causes disastrous and large floods, especially in the erosion-prone North Coast where major rivers can reach flows as high as that of the Yangtze (largest river flowing into the Pacific in the world).
Some of the most dangerous storms in California are atmospheric rivers, which can bring heavy rain, flooding, and mudslides to the region. These storms can cause widespread damage and pose a significant threat to communities, especially in areas prone to wildfires.
In Virginia, the month that typically receives the most snow is January, while the month that usually gets the most rain is July.
Duluth is the city in Minnesota that typically receives the most rain due to its location along Lake Superior, which can enhance precipitation.
In California, the rainy season typically occurs from November to March, with the highest amounts of rainfall usually experienced in December, January, and February. However, the amount and timing of rainfall can vary depending on the region within California.
when rain or snow falls the windward side of a mountain the side that faces wind direction gets most of the rain or snow and the leeward side of a mountain the side that faces away from the wind gets less rain it is said to be in a rain shadow .
Well, California gets a lot of rain in all differ ant places. But the most likely answer to be would be Colorado river aqueduct.
Northern Sacramento
http://countrystudies.us/united-states/weather/California/
Very little of the water in California falls in the southern part of the state, where most of the population is. Most of the water is in the northern part of the state, which gets much more rain and snow. The State Water Project and federal Central Valley Project both move massive amounts of the water that falls in Northern California south to the Central Valley and Southern California.
rainforests get the most rain
Some of the most dangerous storms in California are atmospheric rivers, which can bring heavy rain, flooding, and mudslides to the region. These storms can cause widespread damage and pose a significant threat to communities, especially in areas prone to wildfires.
the part of Australia that gets the most moisture is the far north area of Queensland. It receives about 17 inches of rain per year.
It is generally colder and damper in the north, which leads to more rain. Anything north of SF has quite a lot of precipitation. The bay area does not get too much rain. In fact San Jose only gets 15.03 inches of rain (around the same as LA). Most of the reason why top half of norcal gets more rain is probobly because of the jet stream and the cool california ocean current
rainforest
The place that gets more rain is central and south africa.
In Virginia, the month that typically receives the most snow is January, while the month that usually gets the most rain is July.
Central VillageYou got the Central part right but its actually noted as Central Valley