The previous answer was incorrect. If we look at the basic precipitation cycle learned in elementary science, we can se that trees DO help with rainfall. Trees help create rain as they expel moisture into the atmosphere: their roots draw it from the soil and their leaves return it to the air. This moisture, through the process of transpiration, becomes dense inside the clouds and then returns to the ground as rainfall.
every tree needs water to grow, more rainfall more trees!
every tree needs water to grow, more rainfall more trees!
Rain fall will reduce if deforeststion occur largely. bcoz it is said that canopy of tall trees ar attract clouds. alos it is observed that the rainfall is more in forest region due to more numbers of trees. hence trees are very necessary for mean average rainfall. due large deforeststion rainfall is reduced considerabially after industrilization.
if we grow trees ,rainfall occurs
Increasing rainfall is a complex and challenging process, but some methods include cloud seeding, which involves dispersing substances into clouds to encourage precipitation, and reforestation to promote evapotranspiration and create a more favorable environment for precipitation. However, it is important to consider the potential impacts on the ecosystem and climate before implementing such strategies.
Cutting down trees can lead to a decrease in rainfall through a process known as deforestation. Trees play a crucial role in the water cycle by releasing moisture through transpiration, which helps to promote rainfall. Removing trees can disrupt this cycle, leading to reduced precipitation in the area.
As a rain forest is full of trees, there is more of transpiration (a lot of water is evaporated from trees). Due to this, there is lot of rainfall, reaching an amount of nearly 400mm.
It helps trees and plants grow
be narrower and less distinct. Lack of sufficient rainfall during a dry period can result in trees forming thinner annual rings with less defined boundaries due to slower growth rates. Conversely, trees experiencing ample rainfall will typically have wider, more pronounced annual rings indicating periods of faster growth.
yes
when its not a lot of rainfall
Because trees require plenty of water to thrive, and there is much more rainfall in tropical rainforests than in tropical grassland.