About 50 km from where I live is a place named Hucuktlis Lake.

Hucuktlis Lake averages 6,903 mm (271.8 in) of precipitation, and in 1997 9,307 mm (366.4 in) fell.

Over 30 feet of rain in a year.

When people visit with me and complain about the weather I tell them, “If you want to visit a rainforest, expect some rain.” When people visit Troncones and complain that it’s hot I say something similar.

I can’t remember when it was, but years ago friends in Troncones had drained their pool just before a storm. Twenty-four hours later they measured the water in their pool at 24”.

Hard to imagine that kind of rain. Using the old Farmers' Almanac figure of 1 inch of rain = 10 inches of snow, that's a 240 inch snowfall...20 FEET!

https://www.zihuatanejo.net/tablero/messages/172639.html

Yes, it was 19 inches, bringing us up to 29 inches for the season. We still need more.

John was kind of the opposite of Rick. Rick was windy and not horribly wet, a gust to 48 MPH and 8 inches of rain. John had a maximum gust here of 24 MPH, but 19 inches of rain.

There was no post. I read it directly from his weather page. It was 19 inches. It has now disappeared from the page because the storm is over, I presume.

There had to have been a post, or I wouldn't have seen it. I was just mystified by the figure of 19 inches. I know Cinco de Mayo floods every time a dark cloud passes by....I can't imagine what 19 inches of rain would look like.