In general, Savannas are typically warm year round. This factor is what differs them from a desert as well as the slightly greater abundance of vegetation that is present here. Savannas are found between rain forests and deserts. Their lack of rainfall is not enough to classify them as a desert because there are sporadic rain periods that this biome endures. The two distinct seasons experienced by this biome is the dry season and the wet season. Throughout the wet season, which takes place in the summer, about 15-20 inches of rain falls. During this time, temperatures reach an all time high along with the humidity. During the dry season, which takes place in the winter, the savanna cools down tremendously reaching temperatures of approximately 70 degrees Fahrenheit; however, the rainfall that was experienced during the wet season has now vanished and water is extremely scarce.