Parts of the Atacama Desert of South America have not recorded any rainfall in historic times - over 400 years.
The Atacama Desert rarely has rain and some areas of the desert have received no rian in centuries.
According to google, the driest place on Earth is the Atacama desert in Chile. There are places in this desert where rain has never been recorded. But even here, the air will contain trace amounts of water vapour (very, very little though). To my knowledge, there is no place on or even in the Earth that is entirely without water.
Yes, most deserts experience rain, though rarely. One exception is in parts of the Atacama desert in South America, where not a single drop of rain has been recorded since its discovery over 400 years ago.
Are you sure you are not referring to a 'rain shadow' desert? I find no reference to a 'rain shower' desert.
There is no "Nimbi Desert.' Were you referring to the Namib Desert?
The Atacama Desert rarely has rain and some areas of the desert have received no rian in centuries.
Parts of the Atacama Desert have not experienced rain in historic times.
This is only true for the Antofagasta Region in the Atacama Desert. There has been no rain recorded here in its' history.
The town of Calma, Chile in the Atacama Desert has never had rain.
Parts of the Atacama Desert have not received rainfall in recorded history.
The desert known for having no recorded rainfall in history is the Atacama Desert, located in northern Chile. Some weather stations in the region have never recorded precipitation, making it one of the driest places on Earth. Its extreme aridity is attributed to the rain shadow effect created by the Andes Mountains and the cold Humboldt Current.
According to google, the driest place on Earth is the Atacama desert in Chile. There are places in this desert where rain has never been recorded. But even here, the air will contain trace amounts of water vapour (very, very little though). To my knowledge, there is no place on or even in the Earth that is entirely without water.
Yes, most deserts experience rain, though rarely. One exception is in parts of the Atacama desert in South America, where not a single drop of rain has been recorded since its discovery over 400 years ago.
Are you sure you are not referring to a 'rain shadow' desert? I find no reference to a 'rain shower' desert.
how much rain does the desert get
That question is impossible to answer. Parts of the Atacama have received no significant rainfall in recorded history - at least 400 years.
Parts of the Atacama Desert in South America have received no measurable rainfall in historic times.