Biology, asked by lilycute, 10 months ago

why do dense forest areas receive more rain fall?​

Answers

Answered by ANGEL1321
8

Answer:

Explanation:

Rainforests, like all forms of vegetation, affect the "surface albedo" or reflectivity of a surface by absorbing more heat than bare soil. In turn, this warm carries moisture from forest trees into to atmosphere, where it condenses as rain. In other words, tropical forests cool local climate and help generate rainfall.

Answered by Anonymous
3

Dense forest areas receive more rainfall because -

• The dense forest area's atmosphere is comparatively cooler than the surroundings because the forest plants evaporates a lot of moisture in the atmosphere which brings down the atmospheric temperature.

• In this case,the clouds enter in the forest region's cool atmosphere and easily become able to produce rainfall by condensation process due to lower temperatures.

In this way,the dense forest lands get more amount of rainfall.

(Also,the pollution free environment of the forest lands ,is a major reason behind the rainfall.)

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