tropical rainforest
i have no idea, why do you need this anyway go cunucks go Adam you know that we have a test on this
A graph that shows the climate of a specific region, by showing average data of temperature, precipitation, etc. on a month-by-month basis. Actually, It is a combination of Line and Bar graphs showing average monthly temperature (line) and average monthly Rainfall (bars) for a given place :) (Zion DG)
The term used to describe the amount of water that falls or accumulates in a specific location over a period of time, such as a month or year, is "precipitation."
Prince Rupert, Canada receives an average of 286mm of rain in October. This month is typically one of the wettest periods of the year in Prince Rupert due to the region's maritime climate.
The tundra receives an average of 6-10 inches of precipitation each year. However, a significant portion of this water is stored as ice due to the low temperatures, resulting in limited liquid water availability for plants and animals in the tundra ecosystem.
july
Annual rainfall ranges from 40-45 inches in virtually every part of the state, falling very evenly. Nearly every part of Maryland receives 3.5-4.5 inches per month of precipitation.
A month is considered to be dry when the level of precipitation falls below the average amount of rainfall. This level is said to be 60 milliliters or 2.4 inches.
There are three basic types of tropical climates within the tropical climate group: tropical rainforest climate (Af), tropical monsoon climate (Am) and tropical wet and dry or savanna climate (Aw or As), which are classified and distinguished by the annual precipitation and the precipitation level of the driest month in those regions.
The city in Northern Eurasia that has the most precipitation in September is Kurils. Kurils is in the central Kamchatka Valley and receives 700-1400 millimeters of precipitation annually. September is the month when typhoons come through.
i have no idea, why do you need this anyway go cunucks go Adam you know that we have a test on this
That number isn't useful. Arequipa in the mountains of southern Peru receives zero precipitation; Iquitos in the Amazon rainforest receives about 25 cm (10 inches) each month.
Probably not.
Every desert is different when it comes to precipitation. However, a desert is defined as a region that receives less than 10 inches (250 mm) of rain per year. That would be about 0.8" per month. However, most deserts go months without rainfall and receive most of their precipitation during an annual rainy season.
In a Tropical Rainforest's Climate every month has an average temperature of 18 °C (64 °F) and 60 mm (2.36 inches) of precipitation or higher. There are typically no seasons in a Tropical Rainforest's Climate.It's usually hot, humid and rainy year round.
The average precipitation amounts in the Sahara Desert is less than one-half of an inch every month of the year. It very rarely rains in deserts.
Chile's climate receives an average of 357 mm (14.1 in) of rainfall per year, or 30 mm (1.2 in) per month