Average rain fall and precipitation in Northern Chile, by month?
102798
I dont know where to find that sort of info by month. Below youll find though the info the chilean official meteorology body makes available in its website.\nCities from northern to central chile, in mm.\nIN THIS ORDER: --Total to date--Normal to date--Last year same date--(Deficit) or Surplus--Normal year\n\nn/p=no precipitation\n\nHope this works\n\nARICA --n/p --n/p --0.1 --n/p --(100) --0.5 \n\nIQUIQUE --n/p --n/p --n/p --n/p --0 --0.6 \n\nCALAMA --n/p --1.5 --2.5 --0.0 --(40) --5.7 \n\nANTOFAGASTA --n/p --n/p --0.0 --0.0 --0 --1.7 \n\nCALDERA --n/p --0.0 --NA --NA --NA --NA \n\nLA SERENA --n/p --n/p --0.0 --0.0 --0 --78.5 \n\nVALPARAISO --n/p --1.1 --0.4 --0.2 --175 --372.5 \n\nSANTIAGO --n/p --0.0 --1.2 --0.0 --(100) --312.5
192084
Well...\n\nThe "sun is out" whenever there is a break in the clouds that can let the sunlight in.  You can still have clouds overhead providing precipitation.\n\nAlso, in rare cases, the clouds can drop precipitation and quickly leave while it is still falling to the earth, even though it is not hitting the ground yet.  Remember that precipitation takes a few minutes to travel from the clouds to the ground.\n\nPEACE IS COMMING SOON!
49369
I heard a couple of days ago that the Northwest had experienced 24 straight days of rain. That would do it for me. Seriously, I can tell a huge difference in my mood based cloudy vs. sunshine.
268027
You need to spend some time in Norfolk, VA during November.  Rain is not confined to one season.  You should focus on monthly average precipitation in inches for various locales.\n\nOn my home web page http://www.spaces.msn.com/up-escalator you will find a url to the right hand side where you can access WMO data on this for any city in the world.\n\nThen you will be able to make an accurate list of those places which truly have more rain during March--June quarter.\n\nRemember, that is FALL in the southern hemisphere.
551198
In south and central Florida, average yearly rainfall is about 53 inches. But we seldom see "average" rainfall. Actual rainfall varies widely from year to year, and from location to location. For example, historical annual rainfall for the city of Miami ranges from a high of 89 inches,...to a low of 34 inches! On any day, one part of the region may be getting more rain than needed at the same time another area is in the midst of drought.\n\nHope this helps!
443256
All of the above, however average precipitation is a better descriptor (as opposed to rainfall), as it includes snowfall or any other method of water falling from the sky.
273633
precipitation and evaporation
650117
Same as the rest of the Northern Hemisphere:\n\nSpring: March\nSummer: June\nFall/Autumn: September\nWinter: December
196628
go to \n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chile\n\n there you will find all you need
662384
To calculate total precipitation you need both rainfall amounts and snowfall amounts, and you have to convert them to the same units somehow, as 1 inch of snow is not the same as 1 inch of rain. Usually the conversion goes toward rainfall, but if you wanted to convert to snow, in Canada we use a 1:10 ratio.  So 1 inch of snow would be 1/10 of an inch of precipitation.\nCheck http://www.nws.noaa.gov/ to see how the data is converted in US.  It may be a 1 to 12 ratio, rather than one to 10.
1044890
Climate- tropical along coast, temperate inland, arid in the south\nThere are two seasons - a hot rainy season from November to April, and a cooler, dry season from May to October. East Coast has most rainfall, notorious for a hot, humid climate. The average yearly temperature is 18.4 degrees Celsius (65 degrees Fahrenheit).
1089691
Try these statistics from the Weather Network:\n\nhttp://www.theweathernetwork.com/weather/stats/pages/C02096.htm?CABC0308
629404
Right now in my city you can find the four seasons in just one day !!!!   lol  , well, that’s too much, but what I mean is that we don’t have the same weather all day long:  from 12-6 AM we have a very cold morning (36-50 F), then the sun begins to rise and the day is kind of hot (68-80 F). At 19 hours (more or less) the clouds come to say hello and give us 1 or sometimes 2 hours of rain, after that we have a comfortable temperature (62- 73 F) but with some humidity in the air.\nBy the way, I live in Puebla, Mexico
654634
One interior region of the Antarctic is known as The Dry Valleys. These valleys have not seen rainfall in over two million years.\n\nOutside of Antractica the driest place is the Atacama Destert in Chile.
781632
Mild winter with little precipitation in the form of\nsnow. Blustery cold days ahead in early January\nIce storm or two mid Feb. and a really big snow\nearly March.
563732
rain and heat from being close to the equator and having a varied terrain.
563508
I couldn't find monthly averages, but here is the yearly amount of rain:\n\n"Parts of the Kalahari receive over 250 mm of erratic rainfall annually and are quite well vegetated; it is only truly arid in the south-west (under 175 mm of rain annually"