Rainfall variability in the Outback is among the highest in Australia, and average annual totals are amongst the lowest. In effect there is no real seasonality. The principle synoptic influences on rainfall are of tropical origin, taking the form of moist tropical airmass incursions, rain and monsoon depressions and thunderstorms. Even so, mid latitude influences together with frontal activities produce rain. In other words, the tail ends of tropical cyclones can come down from the north and deluge the country in summer, as can the tips of cold frontal systems from the south in winter. The northern half of South Australia lies on the northern or southern end of these systems, and therefore is the driest place in Australia. The driest recorded place in Australia is Mulka Station on the Birdsville Track, where rainfall is below 120mm per annum.
well it gets about 25 to 30 mm of rain
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.
It rain 162 times for a year
rain
15156451,2564379466,834,689,5,6794,8213,3468159976458,14699857589,589959,64973195648212411100043644004545151155184 inches of rain a year
More than 3000mm per year.
Edmonton gets 22cm (Approx.) of rain per year.
More than 3000mm per year.
Edmonton gets 22cm (Approx.) of rain per year.
the rain that fell this year was lots it pored but sadly no snow :(
The North gets about 60 inches of rain a year and the South gets about 80 inches of rain a year.
Yes, from nz just Aussie from every year. Aussying every year's simply a law of nature
The yucca mountain receives 65 inches of rain per year, which is 25% of rain per year.