Castilla–La Mancha is part of what has traditionally been called España Seca ("Dry Spain"). Precipitation in general is relatively scarce, even in areas with a Mediterranean climate, although there are areas that receive more than . Precipitation presents a notable gradient from the center of the region, where it does not surpass per year, to the mountains where it can exceed per year, on the slopes of the Sierra de Gredos and the Serranía de Cuenca. The greater part of the region has less than of rain annually. The driest area of Castilla-La-Mancha is in the southeast of the community, near the border with the Region of Murcia, where rainfall does not exceed .
Castilla–La Mancha is part of what has traditionally been called España Seca ("Dry Spain"). Precipitation in general is relatively scarce, even in areas with a Mediterranean climate, although there are areas that receive more than . Precipitation presents a notable gradient from the center of the region, where it does not surpass per year, to the mountains where it can exceed per year, on the. slopes of the Sierra de Gredos and the Serranía de Cuenca. The greater part of the region has less than of rain annually The driest area of Castilla-La-Mancha is in the southeast of the community, near the border with the Region of Murcia, where rainfall does not exceed .