Typically, none.
The average precipitation on a coral reef varies depending on the location. In general, coral reefs receive around 50-100 inches of rainfall per year. Rainfall is important for providing freshwater input to the reef ecosystem and influencing coral growth and health.
Tropical rainforests are far too warm to receive snow.
The Mojave rarely receives any snow and when it does it is only a trace.
Not Much. about 2cm
not a lot. its all snow :D
420 cm
The world DOES receive more rain than snow.
Snow is uncommon in hot deserts. However, some cold winter deserts may receive several inches or even several feet of snow some winters.
Italy doesn't really receive very much snow. The average rain and snow mix is around 30 inches total a year.
In October 2008, New York City did not receive any significant snowfall. Snow is rare in October in NYC, as it is usually too early in the season for snow to occur.
No
Not too much. Even when it does, it melts quick enough.