Countries with the Most Rainfall

Based on mm per year, name the 25 countries with the most rainfall/precipitation!
Quiz by GymnastPunk
Rate:
Last updated: October 2, 2012
You have not attempted this quiz yet.
First submittedOctober 2, 2012
Times taken1,902
Average score48.0%
Report this quizReport
5:00
Enter answer here
0
 / 25 guessed
The quiz is paused. You have remaining.
Scoring
You scored / = %
This beats or equals % of test takers also scored 100%
The average score is
Your high score is
Your fastest time is
Keep scrolling down for answers and more stats ...
#
mm Per Year
Country
1
3,200
Sao Tome and Principe
2
3,142
Papua New Guinea
3
3,028
Solomon Islands
4
2,926
Costa Rica
5
2,875
Malaysia
6
2,722
Brunei
7
2,702
Indonesia
8
2,692
Panama
9
2,666
Bangladesh
10
2,612
Colombia
11
2,592
Fiji
12
2,526
Sierra Leone
13
2,497
Singapore
#
mm Per Year
Country
14
2,391
Liberia
15
2,391
Nicaragua
16
2,387
Guyana
17
2,350
Grenada
18
2,348
Philippines
19
2,331
Suriname
20
2,330
Seychelles
21
2,301
St. Lucia
22
2,200
Trinidad and Tobago
23
2,200
Bhutan
24
2,156
Equatorial Guinea
25
2,091
Burma
6 Comments
+1
Level 81
May 14, 2013
Great quiz, but much tougher than the one you made on Least Rainfall. Where's the UK on this list? Seems like it rains there constantly.
+1
Level 81
Dec 7, 2013
Have taken this quiz a few times now... only one I consistently miss is Liberia. The last time through I also missed Fiji and Grenada.
+2
Level 64
Mar 31, 2014
How interesting!
+1
Level 81
Nov 29, 2014
Though we may try, not all of us can craft comments as fascinating and relevant as this.
+1
Level 66
Feb 17, 2015
I guess the monsoons of Southeast Asia and Melanesia really do live up to their reputation!
+1
Level 68
Nov 20, 2022
This quiz had me scratching my head, because there are parts of some countries that get enormous amounts of rainfall, whereas other parts of the same country get very little. For example, the USA has some spots in Hawaii and in Washington State that have staggering amounts of precipitation, but the USA also has places such as the Great Basin that get very little. Chile has the Atacama Desert, but the far south of Chile is a very wet place indeed. I suppose the people who figure these things out must perform some sort of calculation whereby the rainfall is distributed across the whole of each country, and then divided by the total area, or something like that.