India's average annual rainfall of about 4,000bn cubic metres is unevenly distributed – both regionally and seasonally.
The city has an average annual rainfall of 7.6 inches, but only 2.8 inches fell last year.
And its average annual rainfall of 300 inches still makes it the wettest place in the United States.
Most parts of the country receive an average annual rainfall of more than 50 inches (1,270 mm).
Bangka's climate is hot and wet, with an average annual rainfall of approximately 120 inches (3,000 mm).
As the state comptroller's office noted in February, that was less than a quarter of the usual amount, and about the average annual rainfall of Khartoum.
The climate is typically insular, tropical, and humid, with an average annual rainfall of 60 to 80 inches (1,500 to 2,000 mm).
Despite an average annual rainfall of about 8 inches (200 mm), several important irrigation systems have considerably increased cultivation, which has also been boosted by the use of greenhouses.
In Australia, for example, in areas south of the Tropic of Capricorn (23°27′ S), which receive an average annual rainfall of 150 to 250 millimetres, chenopod scrublands cover about 6 percent of the continent.
The average annual rainfall of this district, 70 years is 1,448.6 mm.
The area receives an average annual rainfall of 760 mm (Fig. 2).
