Depends on the geographical location on earth. Try the National Geographic web site.
Grasslands typically receive an average of 2.5 to 10 cm (1 to 4 inches) of rain per month, depending on the specific region and season. Daily rainfall amounts can vary widely, but precipitation is generally distributed throughout the year rather than being concentrated in one season.
Grasslands generally receive about twice the amount of rainfall per year as a desert. Therefore, one would see much more plant life in a grassland.
If very little precipitation falls on a grassland for several years, the grasses and other plant life will likely struggle to survive and may wilt or die. This can lead to desertification as the soil becomes drier and less fertile, causing a decline in biodiversity and an increase in erosion. The entire ecosystem may be disrupted, affecting grazing animals and other species that depend on the grassland for food and shelter.
Elevation significantly affects precipitation patterns due to orographic lifting. As air rises over mountains or elevated terrain, it cools and loses its capacity to hold moisture, resulting in increased precipitation on the windward side. Conversely, the leeward side often experiences a rain shadow effect, where descending, drier air leads to reduced precipitation. Thus, areas at higher elevations tend to receive more rainfall, while those on the opposite side may receive much less.
Alot.
5 cm per month
5 cm per month
Deserts are defined as regions that receive less than 10 inches (250 mm) of precipitation per year on average. Some deserts receive virtually no precipitation, however.
not a lot. its all snow :D
Grasslands typically receive an average of 2.5 to 10 cm (1 to 4 inches) of rain per month, depending on the specific region and season. Daily rainfall amounts can vary widely, but precipitation is generally distributed throughout the year rather than being concentrated in one season.
The temperate deciduous forest and grassland biomes typically have moderate precipitation levels. These biomes receive enough rainfall to support a variety of plant and animal species, but not as much as rainforests or tropical savannas.
maybe about 40 inches per year
It receives 37.1 inches per year.
There is no 'savanna desert.' The savanna is a distinct biome, a semiarid grassland, and not a desert.. It receives too much rainfall to be considered a desert.
Grasslands generally receive about twice the amount of rainfall per year as a desert. Therefore, one would see much more plant life in a grassland.
A desert is defined as a region that receives less than 10 inches (250 mm) of rain on average per year. Some deserts receive virtually no precipitation.
The term used to describe the amount of water that falls or accumulates in a specific location over a period of time, such as a month or year, is "precipitation."