There is a general belief that forests tend to bring more frequent rains. Can you explain this scientifically?
There is a general belief that forests tend to bring more frequent rains. Can you explain this scientifically?

Forests have a large number of plants and trees. Plants therefore lose water in the form of daily water in the atmosphere through transpiration.

A tree loses more than 30 gallons [30 L] of water a day.

So much water flows into the atmosphere through the forests. This increases the humidity in the atmosphere and brings about normal rainfall.