Mojave
The desert biome receives the least amount of rainfall, typically less than 10 inches per year. These regions have dry and arid conditions with little vegetation adapted to survive in low precipitation environments.
The biome that receives the least amount of rainfall is the desert biome. Deserts typically receive less than 250 mm (10 inches) of rainfall per year.
The two climates with the least amount of vegetation are desert climates, which have limited water availability, and tundra climates, which have cold temperatures and permafrost that restrict plant growth.
Eastern Oregon, particularly the region known as the rain shadow of the Cascade Range, receives the least amount of rain in the state. Places like Bend and the high desert areas get significantly less rainfall compared to the western part of the state.
The least amount of days in a month is 28 days, as seen in February during non-leap years.
The Antarctic Desert has the least amount of vegetation.
European countries have the least amount of deserts.
Atacama desert in Chile and Argentina
In the Sahara desert.
The region with the least amount of rain is typically Antarctica, as it is a polar desert with very little precipitation.
The Mojave Desert of California receives the least amount of rainfall per year.
Desert, Semiarid, Tundra.
The desert biome receives the least amount of rainfall, typically less than 10 inches per year. These regions have dry and arid conditions with little vegetation adapted to survive in low precipitation environments.
The desert regions of the southwestern United States, such as Death Valley in California or the Mojave Desert in Nevada, receive some of the least amount of rain in the country. These areas are known for their arid climate and low precipitation levels.
Some deserts can go for years without a single drop of rain.
The Chihuahuan Desert of far-west Texas receives the least amount of rain, usually averaging less than 8 inches per year.
The least precipitation typically occurs in desert regions such as the Atacama Desert in South America, the Sahara Desert in Africa, and the Arabian Desert in the Middle East. These areas receive very little rainfall due to factors such as their proximity to high-pressure systems and the presence of rain shadows.