Because the clouds are sad there.
BECAUSE of the prevalence of OROGRAPHIC LIFTING that takes place:
The mountainous terrain of Norway allows for orographic lifting to occur. This is when cold air masses, which are always found at Norway's latitude, are forced to rise when they collide with a topographic barrier (in this case, mountainous ranges). The water vapors in the rising air masses then condense to form clouds as it reaches the lifting condensation level or the dew point. All the precipitation (i.e. rain) has their source in these clouds.
it still has plenty of running water
they arfe more inland
Norway is to vast for you to use any "average" value as an indicator on how the weather is in Norway. There are coastline climates, inn-land climates, vast forests and massive mountains after the little incident with Greenland 400million years ago (crashed into Norway). In the winter, most of Norway has subzero degrees (Celsius degrees), usually between -5 to -30 high up in the mountains, to 2 to -2 at coastlines. In the summer time you can expect 12-24 in Most areas, and as usual, sub-zero degrees in the mountains. Norway is much warmer than Alaska because of the gulf stream.
Seattle gets sooo much rain but it rarely snows there so move to Seattle Washinton :)
US hurricane and rain season usually is between June and August. So pretty much in the summer.
Yes, a lot.
It rains so that the animals in the rain forest get more trees and more oxygen so that they can survive They need so much rain so to live in rain forest
Acid rain.
England
It's not.
Temperate. Summers are mild and so are the winters, but both are greatly affected by coastal-climate humidity. It doesn't rain nearly as much as in the UK or Norway, but we get lots of summer showers.
Britain
Yes, very much so.
Very much, so we stayed.
Yes, very much so.
If i asked the question how could I ANSWER IT
no. the dessert is really hot so it doesn't get much rain