Rainforests typically receive a significant amount of rainfall, averaging between 1750 to 2000 millimeters (about 69 to 79 inches) annually. Some areas may experience even higher amounts, exceeding 3000 millimeters (about 118 inches) per year. This consistent and abundant rainfall is crucial for supporting the diverse ecosystems found within rainforests.
It depends on which rainforest. But some get up to 10 meters a year!!
The tropical rainforest gets less rain each year.
The rainforest has about 120 days of rain per year, with an average of 2013 mm falling per year.
the rainforest gets eighty inches of rain a year.
The Amazon rainforest gets over 80 inches of rain per year
Nearly everyday. Most days more than once. It can also rain for whole days.
9 feet of rain each year.100 inches a year
over 200cm per year
rainforest
For an area to be considered a rainforest, it must receive over 80 inches of rain.
50-250 inches a year
i'm not really sure but it should be atleast from 120-180.