Tennessee Precipitation Map
Our precipitation map of Tennessee shows that the Great Smoky Mountains in the east are the wettest areas.
Our precipitation map of Tennessee shows that the Great Smoky Mountains in the east are the wettest areas.
Our precipitation map of South Dakota shows the Black Hills standing out as the wettest spot in an otherwise dry state.
South Carolina is a warm, wet state. Our precipitation map shows that the northwest mountains and the coast get the most rain.
Rhode Island’s size and coastal position means Atlantic storms keep the whole state consistently wet, as shown on our precipitation map.
Our precipitation map of Pennsylvania shows the Appalachian Mountains creating wetter conditions in the central and northern regions.
Pacific storms dump everything on the western slopes, while the east stays very dry. See it on our precipitation map of Oregon.
Our precipitation map of Oklahoma shows that the eastern part of the state is much wetter than the “Panhandle” in the west.
Our precipitation map of Ohio shows lake-effect precipitation. This especially dominates the northern areas near Lake Erie.
North Dakota sits far from any major moisture sources. As you can see in our precipitation map of North Dakota, this keeps things pretty dry.
North Carolina gets a lot of rain because of its geography. Our precipitation map of North Carolina shows its mountains are the wettest spot.
Our precipitation map of New York reveals how the Adirondack and Catskill Mountains create pockets of heavier rainfall.
New Mexico gets most of its limited rainfall in the mountains. Our precipitation map of New Mexico shows desert that keeps most areas dry.
Our precipitation map of New Jersey shows a consistent amount of rain. But the northern highlands get the most moisture.
Our precipitation map of New Hampshire shows the White Mountains creating noticeably wetter conditions in the central part of the state.
As the driest state in the country, our precipitation map of Nevada shows that the only “wet” spots are the very tops of the high mountains.