No, snow takes up more space than water. Fill a bowl with snow and when it melts it won't be full of water. It'll be semi-full of water.
Approximatley, 150 inches a year. If it is a very wet year, you could see up to 200 inches of rain.
Antarctica is considered a desert, with annual precipitation of only 200 mm (8 inches) along the coast and far less inland. Precipitation would be in the form of snow. It's too cold for rain.
It is an area that can covers 200 square inches. For example, if you have a kitchen table that is 200 square inches it would be the same amount of area as a rectangluar piece of paper that is 20 inches on one side and 10 inches on another.
No, Palau has no deserts. It averages nealry 200 inches of rain per year.
The average annual rainfall is typically between 175 cm and 200 cm (69 - 79 inches).
The answer depends on which part of Puerto Rico. Puerto Rico has rain forests in the northeast of the island which gets about 200 inches (16.667 feet) of rain a year. While the south central portion of the island gets about 36 inches (3 feet) of rain a year.
200 inches = 5.08 meters.
200 centimeters = 78.74 inches
no. rainforests ger about 200-300 inches of rain a year or more. about 1/8th inch a day+. dererts cant top that. maybe a fre inches a year.
It's generally between 200-300 inches in that area, but it varies a lot due to the incredibly varying topography. If you go up in elevation at all it's even higher. Despite all the snow, coastal areas still see plenty of rain in the winter as well.
Nebraska receives an average of around 25 inches of rain per year. However, this amount can vary significantly across different regions of the state.
How much rain forest does a rain forest get each year... Well, I would say that a rain forest can't really get any rain forests in a year, but Tropical rain forests get about 200-600 cm of rain each year, and Temperate Rain forests get 200-400 cm of rain each year.