Since school, we know that at some stage the success of the state depends on access to resources, among the main ones is water. And we also know that there are six continents on the planet. Where is the best water situation? Let's try to figure it out.

The wettest
The palm in terms of humidity is held by South America. Most of its territory south of the equator, it is an elongated triangle with a length of over 7 thousand kilometers, with a noticeable shift to the south. The area exceeds 18 million kilometers.
On the continent there are five climatic zones - the equator, the subequator (moreover - twice), temperate, tropical and subtropics (and in the south even the Arctic partly!).
It is washed by the waters of the Pacific and Atlantic oceans, and in the North - the Caribbean. The coastline is slightly indented, there are few islands. It connects with the northern neighbor of the Isthmus of Panama - and is separated by the canal of the same name, built in the 20s of the last century.
About climate
Climatic conditions here are very different: if in the west the climate is considered moderate, in which the winter is mild and windy, then in the east there is less precipitation, the weather is much drier. The highlands are traditionally harsh. In general, there are similarities with Africa.
Where does the high humidity come from? It's simple: South Americans do not have deserts.
The main reasons are numerous: here and the location, and features of the relief, where the high Andes coexist with the full-flowing Amazon, in the basin of which a huge amount of precipitation falls annually. A warm current from the east serves as an additional source of moisture.
Heat, high humidity and high soil quality were the source of the so-called jungle - impassable jungles of the Amazon, believed to be the largest forest in the world. Among the plants there are water-loving palm trees, vines, orchids and flowers, to the south there are broad-leaved trees, including evergreens.
Of course, there is also a lot of sun - and this also contributes to the common cause, as well as the wind from the sea, which drives additional moisture to the continent. Drought in South America is definitely not threatened.