Parts of the Atacama Desert in South America went for over 400 years without a drop of rain.
Parts of the Atacama Desert have not received rainfall in recorded history.
That question is impossible to answer. Parts of the Atacama have received no significant rainfall in recorded history - at least 400 years.
Most areas of the desert receive little rainfall, just a few millimeters of precipitation. Some areas have received absolutely no rainfall in over 400 years.
Parts of the Atacama Desert in South America have received no measurable rainfall in historic times.
The Atacama is the driest desert on earth and receives little rainfall each year. Some areas have not received any measurable rain since measurements began over 400 years ago.
Parts of the Atacama Desert of South America have not recorded any rainfall in historic times - over 400 years.
There are parts of the Atacama that have not recorded any measurable rainfall since the arrival of Europeans over 400 years ago.
Parts of the Atacama Desert in South America have gone over 400 years without any measurable precipitation.
Average rainfall in the Atacama desert is only a few millimeters per year. However, there are parts of the desert that have measured no rainfall in over 400 years. The desert is a huge place and each area reports differing amounts.
Yes, the desert is surrounded by mountains.
It is the driest desert on earth. Few plants and animals live there. It is hemmed in by the Andes Mountains in the east and the coastal range in the west. It receives very little rain. Parts of the Atacama have not received even a sprinkle in over 400 years. It borders the Pacific Ocean. It has rich mineral deposits such as nitrates and copper.
Areas that receive over 400 cm of rainfall are rain forests. The areas that receive less than 20 cm of rainfall are desert areas.