twice a month.
Georgia has a total area of around 59,425 square miles.
The North Georgia mountains region typically receives the most rainfall in Georgia, including areas such as Blairsville and Clayton. These areas benefit from orographic lifting effects that result in increased precipitation due to the mountains forcing moist air to rise and cool, causing rain.
The northern part of Georgia, particularly in the Appalachian Mountains region, typically receives around 80 inches of rainfall per year due to its elevation and proximity to the Atlantic Ocean.
0.14 inches of rain is a very small amount, usually recorded as a trace or light drizzle. It would not typically be enough to measure in a rain gauge or impact the environment significantly.
The northern part of Georgia, particularly around the Blue Ridge Mountains and the city of Clayton, receives the most rainfall in the state. This area benefits from orographic lifting effects, which result in more precipitation due to the mountains forcing moist air to rise and cool, leading to rainfall.
300 cm
we need 15 rambillion inches of rain to get out of the drought.
Georgia Rain was created on 2005-04-25.
yes
Yes it God damned does.
In Georgia, the month that typically receives the most rainfall is March. This is due to the transition from winter to spring, which can bring frequent rain showers and thunderstorms.
Therewasn't any rain coming down so apparently there wasn't any rain one day we finally had rain.
Yes, in the very northeastern part of the state.
how much rain does Houston get
Rain, hail, snow
Rain, hail, snow
4000 miles