Weather
The weather within a rainforest is wet, hence its name, hot and humid. This is as a result of the rainforests having an equatorial climate which is a tropical climate found along the equator as a result of the suns rays being more concentrated as the rays are not having to heat as large a surface area as they would to heat up the UK due to the curvature of the Earth.
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One of the rainforest's many ecosystems is having convectional rain which is caused as a result of the heat as the sun causes the water on the ground to evaporate which then rises and condenses causing clouds to form which then later release heavy rainfall. The water evaporating is the reason that the percentage of humidity is so high as the concentration of water in the air is very high.
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One of the ways the climate can be represented is through a chart and as a result one can learn about patterns that exist within the weather in the rainforests. As shown to the left, there are some months that have more rain than others in that particular part of the Amazon however what must be observed is the fact that there is never no rainfall.