Grasslands, rainforests, the taiga, savanna and some other biomes receive more precipitation than the desert.
The Taiga
Grasslands typically receive more rainfall than deserts, but still less than forests or other more humid regions. The lower amount of precipitation in grasslands supports a mix of grasses and shrubs suited to drier conditions, compared to the scarce vegetation found in deserts.
Grasslands generally receive about twice the annual precipitation of deserts.
Grasslands typically receive between 10-30 inches of rainfall annually. This varies depending on the specific type of grassland, with some receiving more rainfall than others. Grasslands may also rely on periodic droughts and fires to maintain their ecology.
A true desert is arid, not semiarid. Grasslands are usually considered semiarid and receive more rainfall than a desert.
in the grasslands it might feel like a desert out there :*)
Grasslands typically receive moderate to low amounts of rainfall, averaging between 10 to 30 inches annually. They experience regular dry seasons and often face periodic droughts due to their semi-arid to sub-humid climate.
Grasslands typically have a drier climate with less rainfall compared to rainforests, which receive abundant rainfall throughout the year. Rainforests tend to have high humidity and consistent temperatures, while grasslands can experience more extreme temperature fluctuations between day and night. Additionally, rainforests have a more stable climate with less seasonal variability compared to grasslands.
Prairies, grasslands or savannas receive more rainfall than the Sahara and have a greater variety of both plant and animal life.
Trees require more rainfall for growth than what is usually available in most grasslands.
Because trees require plenty of water to thrive, and there is much more rainfall in tropical rainforests than in tropical grassland.