Rainfall in tropical rainforests amounts to about 10 to 14 feet per year.

a. true
b. fasle

The given statement is true.

Tropical rainforests form hot and moist biomes which are located near the equator of the earth.

The average temperature is maintained around 21° C to 30°C with no significant temperature change during day and night.

These forests receive a minimum of 60 inches of rainfall and can reach up to 400 inches of rainfall in some areas in a year. However, it typically lies between 120 inches (10 feet) to 170 (around 14 feet) inches per year.

These forests are very rich in biodiversity due to the warm and moist climate.

 — The Sun-climate connection The Sun is the source of most of the energy that drives the biological and physical processes in the world around us—in oceans and on land it fuels plant growth that forms the base of the food chain, and in the atmosphere it warms air which drives our weather