A tropical rain forest receives approx. 150cm-650cm of rainfall per year. These are not to be confused with temperature rain forests which are dominated by deciduous trees and receive more than 250cm of rain per year.
The primary characteristic of a rainforest, is that it has a wide variety of plant life. There are temperate rainforests as well, but they follow the above description.So to our tropical rainforest is that it is in the tropics, and will be much warmer, and may or may not have lots of rain.Tropical rainforests will commonly have several layers of canopy - a climax canopy of the tall trees, a forest floor vegetation of ferns and shrubs and mosses, and an intermediate canopy of medium tall shrubs, trees, and vines.The humidity in a tropical rainforest will be high, and much of the rainfall is being continuously evaporated.One serious problem we have, is that when a tropical rainforest is cleared, the land reverts to a much drier plainland with much less forest. This is observed in the Amazon. Much of the humidity of the rainforest interior is self-generated, and not from direct rainfall.
Precipitation is the measure of how much water vapor will precipitate into liquid. This in combination with humidity can effectively measure the amount of rain, dew, and other water related weather and therefore determine in a climate should be classified as tropical.
Yes, temperate forests typically receive a moderate amount of rainfall throughout the year, which supports a diverse array of plant and animal species. The amount of water in a temperate forest can vary depending on the specific location and climate patterns.
In general, Cuba does not receive much snow, as it is a tropical island with a warm and humid climate. However, it does experience a wet season from May to October, with the most rainfall occurring in the months of June, September, and October. Rainfall levels vary across the island, with the eastern region usually receiving more rain than the western region.
Woodlands typically receive between 50-200 cm of rainfall annually, depending on the specific location and climate conditions. This moderate to high amount of rainfall supports diverse plant and animal species in the woodland ecosystem.
Because trees require plenty of water to thrive, and there is much more rainfall in tropical rainforests than in tropical grassland.
Tigers live in the asian jungle, and jungles are rainy. So much.
Rainfall in the rain forest ranges from approximately fifty inches to approximately two hundred sixty inches per year. The average temperature in the rain forest is 68 degrees Fahrenheit.
because some animals are not made to be livinng in the rain forest or some people brought them there
Deciduous forests typically receive an annual rainfall of about 30-60 inches (75-150 cm) per year. This moisture is important for supporting the diverse plant and animal life found in these forest ecosystems.
1080cm
None. It is much too warm in a tropical rainforest to snow.
About 25 inches
About 4 inches a year.
A grassland
Places that do not receive much rainfall get their water from mountain streams that drain into aqueducts. They also get their water by way of man made reservoirs.
to much rain