Question

how did we get rain from trees​

Answer 1

$\huge\red{\underline\orange{\underline\purple{Answer:}}}$Yes, it’s true. Trees make rain!

Scientists have evidence supporting the widespread perception that vegetation is an important factor in rainfall patterns.[1]

Plants release microbes and other microparticles, enabling water to condense and form clouds.

Vegetation stores water and increases water infiltration and storage in soil. With less runoff, more water is kept in our catchments for evaporation from the soil, leaf surfaces, and transpiration of water by plants. Cloud cover increases, boosting rainfall and reducing temperatures.[2]

On average, 40% or more of the precipitation over land originates from evaporation and transpiration.[4] When forests are replaced by pasture or crops, less water is evaporated from soil and vegetation, suppressing precipitation.[5] Large-scale deforestation reduces rainfall in some areas by up to 30%.

When we grow more vegetation over large areas rainfall increases and transports moisture inland – the Biotic pump theory. Reliable rainfall in continental interiors of Africa, Australia and elsewhere, may, therefore, be dependent on “maintaining relatively intact and continuous forest cover from the coast”.[6]

Answer 2

Explanation:

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