Science, asked by sensavi80, 3 months ago

Why is it more humid in a rain forest?

Answers

Answered by nishitha4
6

Answer:

Moisture from rainfall, constant cloud cover, and transpiration creates strong local humidity. Each canopy tree transpires some 200 gallons (760 liters) of water annually, translating to roughly 20,000 gallons (76,000 L) of water transpired into the atmosphere for every acre of canopy trees.

Answered by itzcutepglu
5

Explanation:

There is water in the air! ... Dry air in a desert has lower humidity than the sticky, humid air in a tropical rainforest. Warm air can hold more moisture in it than cold air.

MAY IT HELPS U MATE ☃️☃️

Similar questions