The Liberian coast has the heaviest annual rainfall, averaging 150 in. As you travel into the interior of the country, the rainfall declines to an average of 75 in. Most of the rain falls in the rainy season, which begins in May and ends in November. Liberia's forests cover nearly 14 million acres and contain some 230 species of utilizable timer. Over 33 different dialects along with English, the official language, are spoken in Liberia.
Some dialects have different variations and are spoken quite differently in different regions.
Grebo and Krahn are two. There are Barclayville Grebo, E Je Grebo, Fopo-Bua Grebo, Gboloo Grebo, Glebo Grebo, Globo Grebo, Jabo Grebo and Northeastern Grebo. The Krahn language is divided into Western Krahn and Eastern Krahn. Some dialects have more than one name, Lorma, is also known as Bouze, and is spoken in Lofa County in the Northwest Region of the country. Palm Trees Palm trees grow naturally in Liberia providing a variety of useful products for domestic consumption and export, including palm oil.