For years, a pair of towns just 10 miles apart in the Khasi Hills of northeastern India
have claimed the title, as each receives an average of more than 460 inches (nearly
40 feet) of rainfall every year. Cherrapunji, a land of beautiful mountains, waterfalls
and valleys that is home to about 10,000 people on a plateau overlooking the plains of
nearby Bangladesh, has long used its record-setting rain as a calling card for tourists,
advertising itself as the "wettest place on planet Earth." Cherrapunji's rainfall is often
rivaled by a tiny neighboring village about 10 miles to the west called Mawsynram,
which edges out Cherrapunji when it comes to average annual rainfall by less than 4
inches: 467.35 inches per year for Mawsynram vs. 463.66 inches for Cherrapunji.
Not far behind Cherrapunji and Mawsynram is Hawaii's Mount Waialeale, which sees an
average of more than 450 inches of rainfall every year. In 1982, a record 683 inches
of rain fell here, which works out to nearly 57 feet.
All of these places above may turn out to be runners-up, however. New data has
revealed that Puerto Lopez de Micay, a small town near the coastline of western
Colombia, may be a new contender for the wettest inhabited place in the world.
Between April 1960 and February 2012, an average annual rainfall of just over 507
inches has been recorded at the weather observation station there, including an
astonishing 937 inches (78 feet) of rain in 1984.
The current state of the art in Planetary Science and Cosmology has failed to find any detail in which they are not identical.
well u yup! u can find it on Google earth! i have been at his place! awesome!!!! I'm on of his music student!
You would find a live electric wire, with a neutral and usually also an earth wire, in any place where electricity is used. The wires are colour coded differently in different areas but in Europe live is brown, neutral is blue and earth is green/yellow.
The coldest place on Earth where the temperature never goes above 0 degrees Celsius is Antarctica. Specifically, the high plateau of Antarctica holds this record, where temperatures can remain below freezing year-round.
No, you cannot do that. If you could find an exact location with latitude alone, then the whole concept of longitude would be a huge redundancy and longitude could be discarded. Latitude alone defines the north or south angle between the equator and the place of interest, but the place could still be anywhere on an east/west circle all around the Earth at that latitude. 'Longitude' is the other number, that tells where on that circle the place is.
The rainiest place on earth is Mawsynram, which is located in the state of Meghalaya in India. This region receives the highest average annual rainfall in the world.
The rainiest spot in the US is Mt. Waialeale in Hawaii, which averages about 460 inches per year. Not only is it the rainiest in the US, it is the rainiest spot on earth, depending on the year, and how it is measured.
Please rewrite. The question asks for the rainiest state, but then it wants it in the world. This is two different answers. Please let us know..
Hawaii holds the record for the rainiest place on earth, with Mount Waialeale on the island of Kauai receiving an average of over 450 inches of rain per year. This mountain captures moisture from the surrounding ocean, resulting in high precipitation levels.
It is used to find a specific place on the map(location). It is also used to find the distance of a place.
Antarctica. You can find it on a map
Antarctica is the best place to find data about the health of planet earth.
You will find Earth crystals the same place you will find Iron ore. Sometimes even in the rock.
longitude and latitude
Planet Earth
an atlas
They are coming to find some place to live