This strongly depends on the kind of soil and on the vegetation on it. When rain hits rocky ground in a desert, a very large part of the water will just run off quickly. Earthy soil that is kept in place by the roots of trees, bushes, grass, etc., and the vegetation itself growing on it, can of course absorb a much larger part of the water, and keep it stored for a longer time. Very rough average numbers could be given as follows: Of the overall precipitation, about a quarter runs off quickly, around a tenth sinks down to the ground water and then runs off slowly, and the rest, somewhat more than half, stays in the soil and the vegatation longer and is finally reemitted by evaporation and plant transpiration.
The rain forest has the most rainfall
2 years of rain
No, the rain forests account for much of Africa's rainfall. The Namib Desert and Sahara receive little rain.
A desert has little vegetation and rainfall.
The rain forests located near the Equator in South America, Africa, and Asia get the most rainfall.
10- 15 meters of rain
Yes it most certainly does rain at the equator.
28 centimeters of rainfall :)
Because it is a forest and it is located where the most rainfall is.
Average Annual Rainfall for Hobart is about 600 mm.
Excessive rainfall can lead to flooding and landslides.
By average annual rainfall, the wettest place is Mawsynram, Meghalaya, India, with 11,873 mm (467 in) of rain per annum. Meghalaya means 'land of the clouds'. Most of the rain occurs during the monsoon season, between June and September. (Wikipedia)