Cherrapunji, India: Located in the state of Meghalaya, Cherrapunji holds the record for the highest average annual rainfall in the world, receiving heavy rainfall throughout the year.

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Mawsynram, India: Another village in Meghalaya, Mawsynram competes with Cherrapunji for the title of the wettest place on Earth, often receiving slightly more rainfall in certain years.

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Tutunendo, Colombia: This town in the Chocó Department of Colombia experiences heavy rainfall due to its proximity to the Pacific Ocean and the Andes Mountains.

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Debundscha, Cameroon: Situated on the west coast of Africa, Debundscha is known for its frequent and intense rainfall, often accompanied by thunderstorms.

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Mount Waialeale, Hawaii, USA: This mountain on the island of Kauai is one of the wettest places in the world, with high amounts of rainfall caused by moist air from the Pacific.

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Quibdó, Colombia: The capital of the Chocó Department, Quibdó, receives substantial rainfall throughout the year due to its tropical rainforest climate.

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Lloró, Colombia: Located in the Chocó Department, Lloró experiences significant rainfall, contributing to the lush biodiversity of the region.

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Bellenden Ker Range, Australia: This mountain range in Queensland receives heavy rainfall, creating a unique rainforest environment.

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Mawsmai Village, India: Situated near Cherrapunji, Mawsmai also experiences high levels of rainfall, adding to the region's breathtaking landscapes.

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