Geography, asked by sabhijith743, 2 months ago

explain the distribution of rainfall​

Answers

Answered by yroli386
5

Explanation:

The yearly precipitation averaged over the whole Earth is about 100 cm (39 inches), but this is distributed very unevenly. The regions of highest rainfall are found in the equatorial zone and the monsoon area of Southeast Asia. ... Global distribution of mean annual rainfall (in centimetres).

Answered by ChhayaBhardwaj
1

Answer:

Factors controlling the distribution of rainfall over the earth's surface are the belts of converging-ascending air flow (see doldrums; polar front), air temperature, moisture-bearing winds, ocean currents, distance inland from the coast, and mountain ranges

Explanation:

The yearly precipitation averaged over the whole Earth is about 100 cm (39 inches), but this is distributed very unevenly. The regions of highest rainfall are found in the equatorial zone and the monsoon area of Southeast Asia. ... Global distribution of mean annual rainfall (in centimetres).

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