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The image presents a map of Australia labeled with five city names: Darwin, Perth, Adelaide, Sydney, and Brisbane, and one state name: Tasmania. It depicts rainfall distribution with patterns indicating four categories: areas with >800 MM marked by bold stripes; 400-800MM indicated by close-knit dots; 100-400MM shown as sparse dots; <100 MM represented by blank spaces. The map is oriented with a compass at its upper left corner pointing North. The majority of the central and western regions are blank, indicating rainfall less than 100 MM, whereas regions around Darwin in the north, and the eastern coastal areas from Brisbane to Tasmania show varying denser dot patterns suggesting higher rainfall levels ranging from 100 to over 800 MM.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The map depicts the amount of yearly rainfall in several parts of Australia in millimeters.
On having a better glance at the map, most of the costal regions of Australia recieve more than 800 millimeters of rain per year. The states included in these seaside regions are Darwin in the North, Brisbane in the East, Sydney in the South-East as well as Perth in the South-West. As we can see that Tazmania off the coast also receives similar amount of rain.
Probing ahead, between 800-400 millimeters rain occurs in other costal areas near Sydney, Adelaide which are in the South-East direction and Perth which is in South-West side. The map further reveals that less rain falls in the inner region of Australia. The parts of Australia which include West coast, North of Perth and central areas receive 400 millimeters to no rain at all.
To conclude, the costal regions of Australia are wettest whereas the more you come to the centre the drier it becomes.
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