The Rainforest around the world differ significantly between each one. For example tropical rain forests have year-round warm weather. While, some rainforest's weather differs throughout the year. The types of rain forests are determined by their weather patterns and locations. The rain forests are; monsoon, equatorial, and subtropical.
The tropical rain forest is damp and is warm year round. This rainforest gets 1500mm-2500mm of rain yearly. Rain forest's weather is usually rainy and their is a large amount of precipitation. In an average rainforest the temperature during the day is 35ºC and at night it is 25ºC. This type of climate is known as equatorial climate.
Rain forests are full of dense vegetation due to the constant rain. This stable climate allows most trees in the rainforest to be green year round. In addition to this the rain allows the plants to grow freely and large. Many trees in the rainforest have canopies on them. This adaptation towards the environment provides shade for the animals and plants below or in the tree. The canopies work as shields to protect the animals and plants from the hot sun. This therefor creates a very humid environment.
The tropical rainforests are located in the tropics, between the Tropic of Capricorn and Tropic of Cancer. In this area the sun hits the earth at a 90 degree angle. This constant pressure the sun pushes creates intense solar energy on the tree. The power of the sun is so great because of the day length. The length of each day by the rain forest is 12 hours. The sunlight provides the energy for the rainforest to grow; via photosynthesis. The rainforest has so much humidity because of; cloud cover, rainfall, and transpiration. Each canopy tree transpires 760 litres of water annually. These large rain forests form rain clouds, and generate 75 percent of their own rain. In addition to this rain forests are responsible for cleaning the majority of the air on our planet. These are just a few example of the significance of rain forests.